davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WAn DHrAnTMEnT.l

WAR DEPARTMENT
Signal Hervioa United States Army. !
Daily meteorological record for tho eight hours
ending Mt 1000 y, m. Tuesday, January 40. ;,
Observations taken ut tho same moment OF
Time Mt all atatfanH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
Fourth District Court.

John Foster ct ais. vs. Levy 4 Newman.-suit
TO recover $3.50 the price Of machine sold bv
plaintiffs to defendants. Judgment Tor plain
tif for tull amount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
First Recorders Court.

Jaeob Neeb assault and battery; First Dis
i3 Toby. assault and battery: % or ten
days. ,,, ....
pearanee bond.
Mrs. Young. assault and battery: $3.50 peace
bond. -. 49,
pence bond 49,
Pete Mcdonald assault with u dangerous
weapon: s26D peace bond.
sarah Thompson assault and battery. $3.50
peace bond.
Hoht. West, assault and battery and dtsohaTg~
Ing arearms within the city limits: $3.50 ap-
Depranee bonds.
Robt. Stella, drunk, etc $40 or twenty days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
Thrown from His IRA

,,,At AZ o'clock last evening aroann
Bsnv Mas thrown from his dray on PstsrsA IAN
naessaiteta .Eset ana SO severely wounded az az
e''"s0 AAs 1eiaoYai 10 the Charity Hospitai,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
Superior Criminal Court.
ACQUITTED.
mr. uenrv p. wahl Attempted arson. a
AFFIRMED.

ACQUITTED
pr. Henry p. Wah Attempted arson 8
AFFIRMED.
Thomas Arata-Mansanghtar lndicteo reg
rusry a. 1877 for the killing OF 1eorg1s ~
Htsinksmp. on the third OF Eepruhrv, lsu. ~
The corner Of Orleans and Danphine streets-
Arata was oonviatsd March %. 1878 aha Iss OIL
inanifsi IL tt1f7 tfef49t 81 tho court new ttlel
was granfad him he was promptly convicted
again March &C. 1879 and. oA April g. iB1e. a as
tanoed III five years hard labor. Appaaleu. Inc
Supreme court. on Monday. affirmed tho SEN
tenee Of this court.
ON TRIAL.
Tony Matrango Indicted December 49, Isfs,
for the murder If Leon Cinesro. at the corner
ri povdras and Basin streets. at O'Clock ON tne
morning Of the thirteenth OF November came
mn for trial last evening before the superior
Criminal court ..,., Oar
arai Euan while Mr. Charles LuzsnberR ap-
penred on behalf Of The prisoner. ,,
(Ionaiderabe time was consumed In tmpsnel-
inn a itfy and 40 II VINE late hour Wnen the
paf,el was eompleted. the jury was Locked up
and The Cass continued unlil 10 O'CLOCK this
First District Court.
CONTINUED.
IT q Brown-Assanlt and battery.
ACQUITTED.
Andrew Browp-Assault with q dangerous
weapon. ...s.x =."8
Alex. Donovan False impfisonmsnE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21
sixth District Court.

The writ was Issued and made returnable ON
the twent I. asvsnth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appetite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-21

|
becoming rarined by the intense heat OF the
suns rays and rapid radiation from the sandy
surface. begins to ascend; the moisture-laden
and the Gulf OF Mexico on the one hand. and
the cold current from the Rocky Mountains
on the other rush In to take tho place Of that
duced an easterly wind ON the front or
eastern side OF the area OF ascending air. and
westerly wind behind. or on the western side
OF IL: to the south, north and inter mediate
points, the wind will blow toward the centre
from those points. The wind blows from all
points around this area toward the centre.
Now. II the earth were fat and at rest. and the
air over this sandy area equally heated. the
wind would blow In straight lines from the
circum ference toward the centar. ascend and
spread out at the top; there would be no mo.
ton forward or backward Of the whole body OF
air. and this condition OF things might exist
forever. But. owing to the CONFORMATION and
motion OF the earth and the irregular distribu-
ton OF heat. change Is soon impressed on
this initial upward and centric motion OF the
air. ana the collection OF phenomena. which we
term storm. results
When the moist air from the great river val
leys and the Gulf meets the cold, descending
current from the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. a quantity o.. vapor Is precipitated
In the form Of clouds. and Ii the raDor is pres
ent In sufficient quantity. or the precipitation
goes on rapidly enough. rain or snow results
this condensation OF vspor sets free some OF
tion-' latent heat as it was formerly called
ascending mass of air. still further decreases
It's density. and sends 1t UP into the higher
regions OF the atmosphere. where the conden
saion Ia continued by the intense cold OF those
upper regions. Having reached that elevation
where the density Of this ascending current
and the surrounding air becomes eQualzed 1t
spreads out laterallY until the condition of
equilibrium is restored.
rhe CONFORMATION and rotation Of the earth
cause variation from the direct centric direc-
ton OF the wind In obedience to the generaIiza-
ton of Ferret and Loomis previously stated,
that all movi bodies in the northern hemis-
phere are defscted to the right, and hence what
comes successfully an easterly. southeasterly
and southerly wind; or southwest wind veers
In turn to the Wost and northwest This being
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or
REPuBLiuas wouSrAIS WOODLANDS w
oAsISIS cwmv, BUSINESS BEFORE THE
COUNTY COURT ,,,.,,mopd DispatehJ
lcorre sp~rusvuLr, VA. April ID, lSsV.
The Republicans OF wyen' saturday and
ventiou at the Courthouse w 80 Tho State
amounted J. q. Kegloy deleg ,, ~ :" r slater
Conyention at Stauutor' Win w o,,ern,te.
late postmastcr at this place. o. a. . Gran,
They were instructed 10 v o.u ,v with
DELEGATION to the National Conven.,on, WI, ~
Rlaine as second choice. oran. "ppsa ~
no the first choice OF most hePuo'''""' III
' The Rexdjusiers also held a meeting yes e.
terday (court-day), and were no nhss, us
Captain +. 8. Blair and Coione, nooe'I guy
ore. representative from this County. heso
luticus were adopted apprV,,us "o,one
Saycrs's course in the Legis,atute. Deic
gates were also appointed 10 tue 0'a'e Oon
yention In July. .,,,,
I heard of no action by the meeting OF
the " unpIedged electoral ticket question:
The weather has been very coid anu "ino,
for several days, and the ground Is geltlnl
very dry. The mountains arouno to"n arr
pretty much all on fire, ana present prii
liant picture at night.
The Court was engaged yesterday IN try
ing u. \. SmalIwood, a white man, charged
with stealing leather from j: II. Ewald d
Brother. He was found guilty and sen
fenced 10 receive thirty-nine lashes "woI
laid" Floyd Brackcns is on trial to-day
for misdemeanor.
/ hear very encouraging reports from thi
and the adj Joining counties In reference t'
the wheat crops, which are said to be LOOK
ing unusually fine. lNGOAAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

DELgGATys TO STANTON CONVENTION
( Valley Trginidn, editorial $50 far as re-
ferns .,aye been received from the various
couply conventions throughout the State
the sentiment seems almost unanimously
In favor Of General Grant as The nominee
OF the Chicago Convention, and from the
present outlook there Is little doubt OF
solid Grant delegation from this State.
Blaine may be said to be second choice, but
the feeling in favor OF the ex-President Is
50 strong that the Observation-Disclosures
time - rule will probably prevail.
With reference to State issues, majority
OF the delegation will, il we may Judge
from the number heard from, favor
straight.out Republican ticket, with an in-
yirarion to all classes Of sutfragans to enlist
under the national banner. The greater
part OF the delegates are opposed to any co.
aition which implies surrender OF one
particle OF Republicaaism; some, however,
are inclined to cater, more or less, TO the
wishes OF the Readiu>ters, whilst Others are
~ doubt; and this latter class will most
probably 90 to swell the ranks OF tue ma
jOrity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
r,rcV;rgin,a Coalition.

Tue New York Tribune Is as anxious 10
keep the Republicans out OF Genera, MA
voxs,s clutches as we are 10 keep the Dem
ocr,,s out OF them. II does not mince mat
rers In speaking OF the attempt to unite l0e
Resdjusters and the Republicans. we
commend It's plain talk to the attention. OF
the Repub,icans OF Virginia. 1t says:
"These [9eadjustersl, it Is SAID, ana
other repuniators, would vote for Generai
Grant, out would not vote for any otner
Republican who is likely 10 be nominated.
There Il scarcely living Republican
wbo has done more than General Grant 10
earn the hatred Of Reaoiusiers ana repuo'a'
tors Of every -ort. But this. at least, IS GER
tain: II any Republican candidate Is so uI-
Ifortupafe as to have the support OF 'ue
southern regulators, he viii surety
| lose at the North three times rs many
votes as they can give him. III II were
known that the ReSdjus,ers OF Nifg'nii,
we're supporting President Grant, u wouiu
he inter folly to expect the capitalists ana
business men of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and Connecticut to ala MN.
The Republican party certainly cannot WIN
with any candidate who breaks It's hold
upon the confidence Of substantial property
owning and conservative citizens. and may
% well pack out OF the contest at the start
as 10 nominate any man in the hope that he
will gain the support Of regulators"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

A NEGRO MAN MURDERED by UNKNOWN PAR
TIES SERIOUS ACCIDENT so YOUNG
LADY-CoNDITION OF THE CROPS rs ROCK
BRIDGE-THE OFFICg.sEEKERS AND The UN-
PLEDGED ELECTORAL TICKET.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa chi
STEELE'S TAVERN, April Is 1880.
Some four or five " eekS ago a negro man,
by name Henry Spoons, mysteriousIv dis
appeared from his home, in the village OF
BrowDsburg. Alter a few daNs' absence
apprehensloEs Of foul play were felt BY the
negroes Of the village, and search was in
STUFFED. Not meeting with any success,
the theory Of foul play was discarded BY
almost every one, and II was generally sur
missed that for cause be bad left the neigh
borhood. and would torn 10 again all right.
But last Sunday as two young bows were
passing along by a mill-dam, some t~o
miles from Brownsburg, they discovered
someih hing concealed under The bank. CO.
ing to a house near at band, they got The
gen leman Of the house to 60 with them
and ascertain what it was. II proved
to he The body OF Spoons. UpOn getting
the body from the water it was ascertained
that he had been murdered. some three or
four pistol shots being upon his person, the
back ef bis bead crushed in, a. il do e
with the pole OF an axe, and deep cash, as
il inflicted with the bit Of an axe. An in-
Quest was held upon the body. and verdict
r. ndered OF death from parties unknown.
/ understand sus piciOn rests upon certain
pai;es in the neighbOrhood. and every
effort will be made 10 ferret out the perpe-
traitor OF the murder.
Miss Mamie Wilson. a young lady living
with her brother In law, Mr.. George w.
WhiimOre, near Midway, was shockingly
burned on Monday. l2t, instant, by her
clo' bling accidentally caicbing fire. Al
though badly burned about The face and
neck. from which she experienced great
suffering. her attending physician enter
| tans hope OF her recovery.
The wheat crop Ct Rockbridge. is The
| most promising we have had for years. The
| acreage Is fully 20 PEI cent. more than the
| average. and IL no accident beialls the crop
| between this aud harvest we will have the
| largest CROP ever raised IN the county. The
| cold weather we bave experienced for seve-
| raj dsys past IL believed to be beneficial TO
| the wheat, US It has checked its too rapid
growth. The peach, pear. and cherry crop
will be quite small, IL not an entire failure.
| II is hoped the apples are not hurt as vel. as
the buds on many Of the trees are but little
swollen. II is getting vesy drv, and good
ram, then warm sunshine, would make ma
ture soon put on new garb.
The political caldron is pretty quiet at
present. The mongrel ticket" does not
meet with much favor among rbe rank and
| file; but those who are looking after the
Irsves and fishes think it is he very thing.
One OF them said 10 your CORRESPONDENT a
few days ago, eve must follow our
lesder," (and 10 subsiance.) ." II he does sell
on the State 10 tbe Radicals, so we get the
offices for twenty years we are content"
Poor old Virginia! Where Is tiny honOri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
New York.

A number OF the districts in New YORK
State have elected SEYMOUR delegates to
the Stale Convention. There is no reason
to doubt, however, that the Convention
will send delegates to Cincinnati instructed
TO 90 for Mr. TiLDEN il he is candidate
But as even the New York delegates viii be
in favor OF the two-thirds rule, there are gooo
grounds for supposing that Dir. TILpEN s
name will not be presented to the National
Convention at oil. His friends will support
that rule as O means OF preventing the nom
nation OF some man Objectionable TO him,
rather than i'm his own interest, The New
York delegation will, we doubt not, go
right over 10 SEYMOUR as soon as Mr.. TIL
DEN declines. provided it is still understood
that he will accept If nominated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
LOUISA COUNTY.

DESTRUCTION OF C0RD.wOoD By FfRE-CoN'
pITl0N OF THE FRUIT CROP-DIsGUsTED RE-
ADJrSrERS.
(Corre pondsnce of the Richmond Dlspatch'l
BUCKNER's STATION, April ID. 1880.
A fire broke out near this place yesterday,
having been communicated from the cast
ward-bound freight trains, about III a. NJ,
which inflicted severe damages upon some
OF tue citizens of the vicinity. The prInci-
pal losers are Mr.. Robert II. Moss, who loses
about one thousand cords Of wood already
cut; Dr.. Il. VI. Buckner, A. Meyer, and H..
f. Trice. The dwelling OF the latter was
saved 10y the greatest eXertion. the garden
enclosure having burned up TO The dwell
ing. Ii inflicis a loss which cannot be re-
pared in The way OF fencing in time to pro-
tect crop.
The spring has commenced at last, but
the fruit has been all killed except few
late apples.
Politics are discussed but little among
our people, except that our Readjusiers are
disgusted at the action OF those who affect
10 manage and direct the party III trying to
sell out to the Radical party. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

ia, ,,e r,rmocmcy Of New York should
Be UaIcn patty wa,esssS It e a.; II ne , ssa
y pe was only when Mocic'lan's friends l.as
pp y dcmsuded that he , 70 VA
sacrIes oil personal, eonsideratlons 20 zoe PC
sand. No man who followed the course OF
events in 1858 needs to be told that S 70, Z
seymour was not rot. ', srmaa,oS was
s ~, "a ,pon him IN way that admitted OF
no honorable withdrawal and he consented
to run lie win no, nov engage IN sc'' IIc
hle for tue presidential nomination. ns
49,. ~ ali overtures with the frank ana
truthful statesaent that nc Is not canu',
date. But Il the Convention !, no m,a nosi.
him. he viii wot decline. That is DIS posi-,
fen ma Aefned bs Senator Herman ana
others whose reIstions with him are 'n1s'
Intimate, sad who have never yet been a ms :.
taken an regard to bis true position. ne =
,ndispatsbly the strongest man IN 'he
MARTY ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
Mr.. Tilden.

II the report that Mr.. TILDEY intends to
decline 70 allow his name to go before the
Cincinnati Convention is not true it ought
to be true. 1t l. now as good as Fixed fact
that the two-tbiros rale will be adopted by
the Cincinnati Convention, and, therefore,
that Mr.. fILDEN cannot possibly secure the
nomination of that body. He has unfortu-
nateiy come under the ban Of public Opn-
ion, and must accept private life as the
penalty Of bis mi,tartnre, II misfortune it
be. We regard Mr.. TILDEN as too
shrewd tn invite rebtSf from his own
party friends. lie has the reputation
OF being az unusually car ious man, also /;
and therefore he Is not likely to venture 70
risk bis name and fame upon the uncertain
result Of wire-wsrking at eIaciunati. lie
Is not the man TO comnut stch blunder-
He wsli never hare to say with Sir ANDREW
AGuE.< HECK. +" An thought he had been
so cunning OF fence, wouldliese seen him
damned ere had CHALLENGED bim." He
will risk nothing epen such an .sncertainty.
He Is too cool TO be Iris!ed by passion or by
ambitirn. He will either feel secure Of get
ting the nomination, or he will not attempt
1t. He does not believe In the doctrine Of
riskiug all upon the cast OF die. lie would
prefer 10 have some control over the result.
II, then, we have not misisken Mr.. TIL
Dgx's character. it would appear highly
probable taa, he will be out OF the presl-
dental race before the assembling Of the
Cincinnati Convention.
Before dropping the subject. we Will add
that the Sun, Mr.. TILpEN's right bower 10 |
New York. has come out IN an article so |
warmly eul,g,ziug Mr.. SEYMOUR that We
take 1t for granted its editor knows that Mr.. |
Tn.pEA will not be candidate. Here is a
specimen OF the Suns article:
"Is II necessary that man should be
candida;e In order 10 be nominated for the
pre- sidenc,f Has the Office sunk so low
that 40 man Is 10 he considered available for
II unle~s he has put machine IN operation
to capture itY Hora,io Seymour was never
candidate for anything. Every office he
has held came To him uusougbt. Asia back
ss f8l5 h. was talked Of for Speaker OF the
Assembly. Silas Wright was Governor.
Mr.. Ses monr went 10 MN and said: MY
name has bsen mentioned for Speaker IL
II will emDarrass your administration 10
the slightest degree 10 have m" occupy
The plzce. or n for , any reason you
prefer that another candidate sbonld
be chosen. iuss Fay the word, aud will
retire from the field" But Wright did
moi s,y the word. and Seymour was elected.
Ia 1850, when the two hostile wings OF the
Democracy came together 10 tue State, sey- |
mouv VAS dominated for Governor. But be |
was not cat dida'c then. In 1852 be wa
renoDInsted end elected, but without an |
e6yrt on his Own part. sDd ha dly With his |
10 retire. but was driven into running again. |
TIE only time fh II be ever desired an Office |
(eyen " be did them was In 1862. He saw |
rnd sppr cIaled the nee ssits ri Iesdieg tie |
party IN be Tlgbt dir ctiop on the war issue |
He wss Vaiop man, aud be Wrs resolved |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

According TO the Washington correspond
ent Of the Alexandria gazette. Mr. l.. h..
Lewis. United States attorney for the East
ern District OF Virginia, recently told a
friend that his party the Republicans
would be glad to get the support OF The Re
adjusters, but would not get 1t il to do so
required any coalition with them or any
agreement about an unpledged electoral
ticket. The Republicans Of VirginIa, be
said. were going to have no entangllng ALI
ances, were going 20 make Striight-out
fight. and would do so on straight-out Re-
publican electoral ticket.
Mr.. II. II. Riddleberger came very near
getting his life eliminated few days
AGO by escape OF gas from his private gas
holder. :" Mr. John Hoover and Marshall
Hoshour went down into the pit and
brought the Captain out TO all appearances
dead. and in this condition he remained for
nearly an hour. His CONSCIOUSNESS was re-
stored in about two hours. lie fully recoy-
cred during the night. and was attending
to his business in court Us usual on Mon
day."
Mr.. Philip Grimes, OF Alexandria, was
accidentally shot in the face Wednesday
evening at the shooting gallery OF stephen
TAYLOR with IA rife used al the establish
meit in the hands OF Charles Boyer.
! Dung Boyer was standing few feet from
Mr. Grimes with his rifle IN his band, when
il exploded. the ball, small one, lodging IN
the right side Of Mr.. Grimes's face, just be-
low tue eye, iuilcting painful but not Sc
rious wound.
A mass.meetng OF the Conservative party
will be held at King William Courthouse on
Mon day (court.day), 2Gth Of Aprl, 1880, to
elect delegates 10 the STATE Conservative
Convention that meets in Richmond on the
10Th OF May, 1880. All Conservatives who
intend 10 support the nominees OF the Ma
lioual Democratic Convention, to be held IN
Cincinnati, are requested to attend and par
licpate in the selection Of delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
go. na ,be famous negro crimI.

I.r REYNOLDS. the famous negro cr'm''
nal in patrick county, whose name uas 0 &c"
- every paper in the United States, and
=. W.. case was before the Supreme Court
:, ,no United States recently, gained point
- in the Supreme Court Of Appeals
Of virginia. The Supreme Court OF ,ns s
TTn,ted States ordered him TO be remanoeu
70 the State authorities. The supreme
Court Of virginia reverses the decision OIL
the court below on some legal question:
GO ,,or,, know what. So he will have an
other trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16

Senator LOGAN slys that there are only
two candidates running for the Republican
domination, and these are GRANT and
BLAINE. 1t does appear as II the SHERMAN
forces were demoralized. MURAT HAL.
srEAD. Deacon RICHARD SMITH. and other
notabe SHERMAN men, have been in con.
suitafi.,n in Washington during the present
week, IA is said. More 1t Is reported that
SHERMay has decided to look over the whole
field pref, soon. and II be finds that be
cannot 90 J. nto the Chicago Convention with
ea,onabfc prospect OF success Will step
down and on :, and transfer bis followers 10
General GRAN T. In which case we should
begin to think, that after ell General GRANT
might be nomin ated.
Events will in terminge strangely with
one another in the course If the next
month. and times will he lively In the po-
tical world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
JAMES q. FIELD, Attoruey-Gener
COoI. ASA CUCUMB R.-Mr. TINsLEY

Cool AS A CUCUMBE R.-Mr. TINsLEY
ought 10 obey the orders Of Mr.. MASSEY,
saws the wig. The former Is the collector
OF taxes; the latter the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts. Surely it must require an
astonishing supply Of ReSdiusterism "in
the cool" to enable Mr.. MASSEY, or his
friends, even to hint at such thing as the
duty Of the inferior to obey the superior.
Where would MASSEY be II that rule were
applied to him p-to him, who treats with
derision the decisions Of the highest judi
cial tribunal in the Commonwealth The
very order which Mr.. TINsLEY is expected
to obey without question was issued in con-
tempt OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals ;
and Is so grave an offence against the Dig
nifty OF that high court Of Justice that we
cannot but wonder at the forbearance OF
the judges who constitute this our Virginia
Court of Kings Bench.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-16
Dnties of County Treasures

The following note from the Attorney
General shows that he considers the county
treasurers bound to obey the orders OF Mr..
Massey. II asked, the Attorney.General
would no doubt say that Mr.. MASSEY IS
bound 10 obey the orders Of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals:
CoMMOAwEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
ATToRNEYGE NERAL's OFFICE.
RICHMOND. Va, April IA 1880.
w. W. Kinchetoe. Esq. Treasurer Of
Prince William County:
Dear Sir,-Your letter OF The 18th Is re-
celyed. / have not seen the Auditors cir
cuar to which you refer. am not instruct
Ing the treasurers as to their duties IN col
lpc'ing the revenue, and do not expect TO
do 80.
I'm answer to your question, however. and
without any reference to the propriety or
improperly Of the circular referred 10, !
will .ay that IN all matters touching the col
lection OF the revenue it Is the duty OF the
county ireasurers to observe and carry out
the instructions VI the Auditor. III these
instructions are Illegal the taxpayers affect
ed injurlously thereby will have them Cor
rected by proper proceedings in the courts.
Respectfully,
JAMES q. FIELD, Attorney-General.