davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

Republican party done in this mat
ter of internal revenue reduction ?
Let its record answer. Under the
act of July 10, 1866, it reduced the
annual internal revenue taxation
$50, 100000; by that of March 2, 1867,
it made another annual reduction of
S40,000,000; by that of February 3,
1868, another of 500, 100000 I; by those
of March 81 and July 20, 1868, an
other of $40, 100000; by that of July
IA, 1870, another of sos, 900, 900; by
allowing the income-tax to expire
December 81, 1870, of $13, SOC, 900 by
the act of June 6, 1872, another of
$50, 651 900 making in all total an
nual reduction of internal revenue
taxes by Republicans alone of $780,
10000, against the 100000 reduc-
ed by the act of March l, 1879, for
which the Democrats can only claim
a part of whatever credit there was
for the passage of that Insignificant
measure.
With such a record in the past,
what can be expected of the Demo-
cratic party if placed in power
Nothing. But the record of the Re-
publican party is record of things
done, not of things not done. There
is not doubt that the present Re.
publican Congress will, at the next
session, do all that can be done
against Democratic opposition to pass
the bill now pending before the Sem
ate, and remove all the burden of in
ternal revenue taxation from the
people that can then be safely remov-
ed with due regard for all interests,
and without running the risk of a
deficit in the Treasury to meet the
expenditures for carrying on the
government. And the succeeding
Congress will remove still more if it
sees its way to do so without COM
mitting such legislative blunder as
the Democratic leaders would like to
assist them in making, and after
ward blame them for. The people
know from experience thai they can
trust Republican craftsmanship to
give all neededrelief; and they know
that Democratic cant and insincerity
are not to be relied on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
Montgomery Blair's Campaign CRY,

tFrom the y. Y. Times
True to his instincts, Mr., Mont.
gomery Blair has written tfemend-
uou5 letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Sixth
district, Maryland. If Mr.. Mont
gomcry Blair has been nominated for
the presidency he could not have
written letter of more porteDtous
proportions. 1t seems a pity to waste
such fine appetite for letter-Writing
on so small AN occasion. But Mr.,
Montgomery Blair is terribly in ear
nest. While he was yet tolerated as
''fishy" member OF LincoIn's cabi-
net, he made a speech in Rockville,
Md, aS5auIlIng the "RadlcalS" who
were IN favor Of carrying on the war
with real guns and AS if SOmeb 1dy
was to be killed. In pr ciSety the
same vein he now reviews Grants
administration of the government,
during which the great burd n ofthe
national deSt was consolidated and
carried, as if all the money spent by
the gOvernmy Mt during that time had
been packed into carpet bags and car
ried home by wicked Republican
Congressman. OF course, Mr.. Mont
gOmery BLAIR accepts, but when he
begins his campaign with prattle
about Democratic economy ana Dem
ucralic reductions of governmental ex.
ppndilures, he is bidding us look for
eggs in last years birds nests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
A Poor Excuse,

The Baltimore Day, In an article
devoted to discussion of Judge AL
vey'S action in regard to not enfOrc-
ing the school law of the Stale, I'M
dertakes to defend him in a manner
totally untenable. He assumes that
Judge Alvey, being a judge, had the
right to pass upon its constitutional
ity; having done so, his decision
stands until reversed by the court of
appeals. No court can pass upon the
cOnstitutionality of a law which is
not regularly before it upon it's re-
cords. 1t is illogical and absurd to
say the court of the 4th judicial dis
trict, could pass, or did pass, upon
the constitutionality of the school
law requiring judges to select school
commissioners when such law was
not before it in any shape or for the
adjudication of it constitutionality
The opinion a judge may haYe that
a law is unconstitutional is not a
legal and binding decision that is I'M
constitutional, and therefore void.
There can be no decision as to the
constitutionality until it is properly
and regularly before the court on It's
record in a case made. There was no
such action in the matter in question.
Judge Alvey merely had an opinion
that the law discussed was unconsti-
tntiOnal, but there was no legal bind
ing decision that 1t was so by Judge
Alvey or any person else.
There is another view that shows
the utter absurdity of the Days posi-
ton. The court is made up of three
judges, any two of whom oyerrule
the other one dissenting. In this
case Judges Motter and Pearre car
ried out the provisions of the law,
and have done so up the present
moment, thus showing that they did
not regard the unconstitutionalily of
the law established in any way, but
on the contrary regarded in full force
and effect the provisions of said law
which they were enforcing. The ac-
ton of Judges Motter and Pearre up
sets and explodes the idea that the
court of which Judge Alvey is chief
justice had decided the provisions of
the law in question unconstitutional.
The law is in full force and effect to-
day, and it was Judge Alvey's duty
to assist in enforcing its provisions
as part of the court, and he had no
right to take his mere opinion, as an
individual or as lawyer, that it was
unconstitutional. We are surprised
that Judge Alvey has placed himself
in such a dilemma. The best thing
he can do is to frankly admit his
error, and aid his associates in en-
forcing the law for the time being
HaqerStotCn Herdld and Torch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

pleasant valleys are reached in the in
terest of more full and perfect do
velopment of the resources of Colo
RADIO. There are now two and will
soon be three routes by rail to Lead
willie, and two parallel lines RUNNING
north and south through from Den.
yer, the line between Denver and
Pueblo carrying passengers this year
for 81, when $40 was formerly charp.
ed. So much for cOmpentition.
This marvel of enterprise, the Den.
yer d Rio Grande Railroad, spreads
itself like an octopus oyer Colorado in
all directions, eastward, westward
nOrthWard and southwark, throuoh
the more mountainous regions of the
State with an earnest that no noun
talns are too high no canyons too
deep no gorges too broad and wild
to be overcome and surmounted hv
its locomotive power. my journey
over the celebrated La Veta pass was
in the night while l was enjoying a
sound sleep in one of the daisy little
narrow guage sIeepers run on this
road. These sleepers are pretty we'll
described by the remark of traveller
who entered the car at Pueblo in
search of his coveted berth. The por-
ter politely asked him, as he looked
around in bewiIderment, what he de-
sired. "Well," he replied, II want
to buy this sleeper to take home to
my children for toy" After some
parley with the porter he found his
berth, and on discovering his narrow
quarters, he inquired for the lashings
| that were to keep him from spilling
out under the motion of the car. IT
| will be recOllected that these were
counted aS double berths, at $3.50
each, and the fact that two persons
/ do sometimes lodge in what would
appear to be pretty scant quarters for
one, is another Illustration OF the
/ wonderful capacity of human kind
for adaptation to circumstances.
Dom PEDRO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

1t is very clear that the Democrat
lc party of this district expect Mr..
Blair to furnish and put into this can
yaos plenty of money. He has thous-
andS himself; his friend Sammy Til
den has millions, and is expected to
knock the head off bar'l and help
to buy up votes enough to put his
antedeluvian cOmrade into the Con.
gress of the United States.
Montgomery county will doubtless
offer field for this y culiar tactics.
In 1876 Mr.. McComas was fairly elect.
ed, and afterwards counted out by
Montgomery Democrats, Now they
propose to buy up voters with
money, and again, if possible, cheat
the people Of the district out of their
choice for Congress.
1t will require ext work in this
and every other county in the dis.
trIct by the Republicans. Go to
work. Our candidate has no bar'l to
uncap; he has no Sammy Tilden to
call on for money, but he has brains,
character, energy, and must win if
every Republican does his duty
HdgerStO,Cn odd FeliOW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

This district is now represented by
a Republican, by 800 majority, and
why should it not be again? And
why should even the Democrats sus-
tain Blair, as he has once proved a
traitor to their party, and may again I?
Besides, he is too old, he has been a
resident of Washington for over half
a century, and not of Maryland. He
is almost an entire stranger TO the
district that he seeks to represent in
Congress, and knows little or nothing
of its many needs. He is rich, and an
aristocrat, with no sympathies in uni
son with the masses of mankind. His
nomination was doubtless brought
about by money, "put where it would
do the most good" it was an unfor-
tunate one tor the Democratic party,
and now he should be defeated by so
great majority as to ever after prove
that traitor to both parties cannot
hope for an election at the hands of
an intelligent and patriotic people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

If you are weak or languid. vote
the Republican ticket.
If your flesh is flabby end your
complexion sallow, vote the RepubIi-
can ticket.
Ii you have malaria, vote the Re-
publican ticket.
If worn down with care, vote the
Republican ticket.
If you have got the blues, vote the
Republican ticket.
. fyou have kept late hours and
been dissipated, vote the Republican
ticket.
lfyou feel old before your time,
vote the Republican ticket.
If life has become burden and you
have gloomy foreboings. vote the Re-
publican ticket.
If you need toning up. vote the Re-
publican ticket.
If you drop Democracy and lay
hold on Republicanism you will feel
as if you had a new lease of life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
Every voter who believes in pro

Every voter who believes in pro.
tecting agricultural, mechanical, or
any other sort of labor, should cast
his vote, not for the solitary Demo-
cratic Congressional candidate who
claims to be, or actually is in favor of
such protection, but for the Republi-
can Congressional candidate, because
his whole party is committed to the
protection of labor, just as the Demo-
cratic party is committed to free-trade
and the degradation of labor. In a
Democratic free-trade House, "pro-
tectionist" Democrat, if any such ex-
ists, would have about as much chance
as a floating cookie shell in a gale of
wind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

Mr.. Montgomery Blair, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Sixth district, was in this city yes
terday. In conversation with a gen.
tleman on the train coming down, he
stated that he was not at all satisfied
with the appearance of the campaign
in the district. BaHo. american,
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

We are in receipt of letter from
Hon. M. G. Urner, in which he ex-
presses regreat at not being able to
ill the appointments announced for
him in this county, on account of
previous engagements, but says that
he will address the meeting at Oak
land, Monday night. NOV. 9th. Give
him a full house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

VIM. J. Read, Esq, our candidate
for Chief Judge, accompanied by
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. started from
Oakland Tuesday morning for trip
through the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

Montgomery Blair has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Sixth Maryland district. 1t is
now in order for Mr.. Blair to buy a
battery and galvanize himself into a
semblance of actiYity.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28

Mr.. A. F. George, the National
Greenback Labor candidate for Con-
gress requests US to state that he has
accepted the nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

TO tie Editor ~ the UiepGtck;
A. wrong rumor> have gotten abroad
from letter, of correspondents o. the press
from the University OF Virginia. II the
close oi the ia>t session or june 2Nn. ~ 10
fhe action ~ the Board Of Visitors. ! send
You below. iu the interests u fairness. .
brief summary of all the important mca-
surc> OF the Board n their two meetings.
held in May and at tine end ol the session
respectively, IN 0rucl GO eliminate the un-
founded and Injurious rlmOrS:
]. They changed the proctor, librarian,
hOit i-keepcT,. and commissioner % nc
counts. and created anew and filed the Of
fee o.. bursar.
=. They elected Professor stone. of tho
Ciucinua- Observatory. 10 the dictatorship
81 the Leander Met ormick Observatory Go
first-rate appointment.
g. They elected Professor Wheeler. 4
hiclliy-accomTlished 6Teck scholar. 10 the
chair vacated by the resignation Of PTOle--
Tor .'ricc-iu e fair. stand-Up fight for The
bc>i man.
4. They establish he'd chair OF English 10
be filed in September next. and the mem-
Der, " Tho Board expressed their intention
L. scc,rc the best man TO be had for the
position.
-. 4 hey N.aNr I'D NhNNual alIn "ih i'tlVH
ior the advert ~emcnt ~ the University
with il full. faculty.
6. They made 81 considerable appropria-
ton for perrpctinc thu sewerage ~ tie III
stitEti0n. and clethed the Board If Health
Of the faculty with fun powers for That
end.
=. They adopted resolutions - memorial
izc the Legislature pat the Uniyer~ii! on
a better fnancial footing.
:. They granted o. students boarding
within lie precinct, o. tine institution the
much-dc-ired privilege o. changing their
hotels without changing their rooms.
In conclusion. learn That the members
of the Board. individually and through tine
rector. expressed the earnest desire ~ the
Visitor t. cooperate with the lacuiiy III
the promotion Of an plan, for increasing
the usefulness and efficiency OF the OmVer-
atty. Very respectfully, yours, {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

I A. 4. Addison. forme7iy u Alexandria.
but who died little over year ago In this
city. Joseph Addison lived here during
the winter with his mother, Mt No. 32l
Carey street. and he has several brothers
residing and in business here. One OF
them j. +. G.. Addison, secretary Of the
Ceres Manufacturing Company. and an
other i Walter u. Addison, with Henne-
gen, Bates 4 Co.. jewellers, AID living af
No. 1s2 Fulton avenue. Addison was in
business with A. j. Wcdderburn, who
married his sister, and they have a lumber
mill near Lunenburg Courthouse. and lived
on n farm during the summer. Mr.. We'd
derburn is proprietor OF the Ceres Com
pany, Of Baltimore. and also lives here in
the winter.
The Addisons are people Of the very
highest respectabuitv, and the deceased
was popular young man, both in business
and social circles here. He was nephew
Of the iGte William Meade Addison. who
was United States district attorney Of BAL
timore for 4 number of years. \ warrant
has been issued for Gariand's arrest.
II Il stated by some that nothing sue-
gesting settlement Of the quarrel by re-
sort TO fisticul- or weapons had ever been
intimated. and that Addison was at first
very much surprised. There is other testi-
mony, however. 70 the contrary. it being
SAID that there was q tacit understanding
between Addison and Garland that nothing
but fight could settle the trouble. but
that the former desired to postpone the
combat until his sister. Mrs " edderhurn.
who was sick, should recover. She rot
better. and came 10 Baltimore last Thurs
day, which gives color 10 the statement.
Be this a it may. Addison was led 10
believe from the manner Of Bosweirs visit
that il was proposed to adjust the mis-
understanding 10y list fight; but rs the
STYLE OF the combat was not stated he
thought it as We'll 10 arm himself with a
revolver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

$50 so sa csssss e. 's sy
Sa nnss.s 49, scs Il So tis sa
Lard. prime. ,asrrcls and f'crccs. 14a14se.:
IN half~saTrcis. 1fsg i4sc-: tnte, is@ i've. for
lNoIassss. Common syrup-HogsBrnds, 24e.
iicrces. use: lmrTcis c5c. genuine goidcs syrups
optdJ5c. = gallon. New Orleans. prime, Coo IOe.
Sui, Liverpool. from storu. sl.6O. Grouu4
alum. from Store. soc. 4 <,ck.
Sugar. Crushed, 10,s@ lose: powdered. 1o44
luSe.. graduated. p2th Ice: A. N.tMS,sc.: ~D6
A. 91nsEc.: yellow. 75aes cui-,oss. lose.
Soup Common. 5.a7c. hczf washing. 7ss1qec.
'0 Tas s"sk. IS as iG %psr SsI ssss.
guiDUwdcr, S5c.e9el.
Ifidrs. Leather. &e.
Eides. Green. 50se.: wet saliei. 74se.: DRY
suited. In SC. dry fiinl. l3n l5c.
BeotaeT. Rough iczti'er. .2es2sc.; city hnish
&c: wux upper. 3net Gee. hcmlOck sole 100
24c.: oak sole. 3pn soc.
Ircn. steel. Nails &C.
Iron: American refined. Ola Dominion lar.
t-loc. e n for standard sizes sn large lots ID
dealers &c. IN small lots. English aud American
sheet +eSo4c. swedes. hammered 4ecq De-; h"op-
4se1J9c.
Aaiis. o;d Dominion $3.50 for standard sise,
for 600 kegs.
N.
Rope. Manila best, 15c.; lutte, 7s@sc.
Lumber. slaves. &C.
LUmter: The marke, IS VIII stocked and ii,tlc
demand. White OAK. cut 20 order, S17ms22 n
Low: ou market. sloafSl5 G 1000: Nesfexn
Virginia poplar, Sl56D~36 = Loco; West Viz
ginia white pine, slJaSB5 q LOCO; yellow pine
Rough boards. Ssasg. dry clear. sl4htl5.SO
JOist. slOrsl5. according Ia SIZES and lengths.
rhinglc--rine. sl.75ep~2.JO: cypaess. sia-inch,
>6ecss 2 LOCO, saps. sJMfC. Laths-spht. 81
saved. - z 1000.
SfdBes. Nhiskcy-barrel timber. green, $3.50
ego & 1000; seasoned. -9uM25 Z, 1.Ouu. Flour
barrel timber. Si6S7 n l.Oun. Machine slaves.
o-s. turned hcading. Ne. y set flOur-lJnr-
rel poles. s40r@6. Hogshcad-hooIr>. zoe. = bundle
Liquors. Wines.&
III. scotch bosi brands. piuis s9fss22S a
dozen gold
Braa ties Domestic. sI.IOa -: fruit COCO
SLID. apple. new. >l.s5n -; old e9.2Jtss3;
' rg.uia peach. s9.Jnt ~
LHt UhfffeBs Medium. sl.JOGS 50: pure Old,
S3hS4 Virginia mountain, new, rl.7J0 =; old,
e5ns3 and upwards
Din. domestic. sIl0@s2; imported, - a
ease.
Ser England R,'ra s1.50esf.65.
kecttHsu Whiskcge. gil lm>l.fu.
Powder. Shot. sc.
F,sc. Toy. mining 37..asl.losl 100 feet.
Pn0acr- Sb.95 hy iht nvr kcg--ics- than FIVE
kegs. ~C.5n; blasting. r2.RNh6 $3.50.
Shot. Northern. sl.~j & bay oi - bs
0ri"dsioncs. li.a r.. g -.
seed.
cloccr sjns5.5e.
Ttm0fiU. r3.25a.-...ju.
17'o'0rd truss sl.5On:1.75.
Hfr1 Gr0sF. i.2j.
German BiHet Ssei s2.750s3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
Failures I'm Chicago and Consequent
F1csggEngus

CHICAGO. july l7-1h" markets were
much excited and unsettled to-day by the
announcement oi thc failure oi GEORGE A.
Wheeler. 1u operator of twenty-five years
experience. Ili~ Liabilities are only guessed
A. "a, he has refused o. give au idea of thcir
extent. Tho arr believed. however. o. hc
quite heavy and Involve large number OF
members 81 the Board. Forty thousand
dollars !, named a. the minimum amount.
With him went down. also. George Wilde.
an operator associated with him rather 81, q
buyer than partner. I'll, liabilitie, are
probably small and most on call-board and
0pen-board. The decline in wheat Wa,
from l0G; oats, all Provisions were
not affect I'd. but took am upward turn. The
lowest prices do moi rule at the close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
TELEGRAPHC NEWS
TO rHE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Washington News and Sossip-Scnassr hin.
OF Georgia, Getting worsc-Suicide OF n
Russian yewee In Athens. Ga.-Russian
Refurrcs sent 80 Cincinnati In n Starving
Cendition-Mere Victims OF Lockjaw from
Tcv-Piuol Wounds--E1citementi n the Chi
cnce Markets Resulting from Failures
Two Cascs or Frntricide Reported from
Georgia and Tcxas-Fatai Riot Between
Negroes and Whites I'm Georeia-TcrribIe
Disaster Mt Garibaldi Memorial Demon
stratior In Bucnos Ayres. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
Riot Bctnccn Ncrrocs and whites.

ATLrNTA. Ga. July IA fatal mot oc-
Cured ~ the funnel on thc Rome cXtcn-
sion oil thc Cincinnati and Georgia railroad
ln saturday evening between reckless
white men on ou, side and negro railroad
hands ou the other. s bar-room had been
established 40 the mouth ol the tunuel. and
Vhi-i,cy got un bad STATE of affairs, soy
cral fight bad occurred. and saturday eve
Ming John Hicks. white man. backed by
several other men. attempted ~ di-arm 90
crowd OF NEGROES. lie wa, acting without
authority. Tom Law. negro. refused O.
give up his pistol. and was shot hy Hicks
party. SO that he win die. The negroes
then fired upon Hick~. Kidding him with
bullets aud killing him instantly. several
other, were wounded. About thirty a.
r-~t> have been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
supreme Cour. of Appeals.

Tli- court. in session in Nythevi.lc. dis
no>ca ~ TIE following cases on THURSDAY
and Friday lat.
ON pe-iiIon oi Hon. Garland Hale, late
fudg. of Carroll County Court. a Wit OF
,.o-.oq1.1ty 3.i.f was awarded him against
tire Auditor OF Publ, Accounts, rcturna-
blf here on 18th instant. requiring cause TO
b. shown why ,aiary claims should mol be
paid. ,.
The Merchant, National BANK ~ Balti-
more. &c. ls. Wellington GOddin, &c.
AUpcai from CAaneeTy curt Of Richmond.
Ouid d Carrinrou for appellant; W. W.
Herr1 Tor appellee. Heard Ia Richmond.
Affirmed. jude Anderson delivering the
opinion.
l., tho ~alt-W orks case, heard az former
torn. II WAS announced That the Court WA
prepared 20 deliver judgment, but owin-
~ The ah,cncc II counsel would defer u
I'll next THURSDAY.
il. GicS.cr. administration OF !. y. Maj
licote as. l.. VI. ost. Petition for appeal
from the Circuit Court OF Washington
county. y. Trigc for petitioner. Appeal
refused by the whole court.
J.ralborn rs. Commonwealth. Writ Of
error 10 the Circuit Court OF Bedford. Al
,-umco. finished by Attorney-General for
commonwealth and =. J.. Goggin. Esq,
fo,. u.l,iDtif. and time taken 20 consider.
y Avres rs. M0rehead's administrator.
Eupc.l from Patrick county. Lybrook Tor
appellant: Penn ior appellee. Writ o.
ccrii0r0ri awarded appellee, returnaDic
forthwith.
Moon. admin strator Of Massie, rs. Stuart
4 Palmer and Others. Petition ioT appeal
from and stfpersede0S 10 decree ni Circuit
Corrt 81 Washington county. Gilmore Tor
n9iiioner. Appeal and SHpeJsededS NJ
iored-no bond required.
Account Of Sherard ". Shorts, FOR al
tending courtroom in Richmond, audt,ed
and ceT.ined.
JohnsoY as. Wagner & sons. Appeal
from CraTs0n county. Argued bE 9enerM
Terry Tor appellant and by ". '. Wilson
qnd JUDGE Boiling Tor appellee, anu time
taken 20 consider.
own aud other Us. Bryant and others.
Error from GraysOn county. Argued hy
General Terry for plaintiff ana ny X.
Crockett for defendant, and lime taken 10
vonsideT.
Brown rs. Prater. Appeal from Tazewell
<ounty. Submitted on briefs by Graham
for appellant and stras a Henry for appel
nee. and time taken TO consider.
Hartman rs. Hawkens and others. AIr
peal from Bland county. Muncey and
Hudson for appellant; Peiree and Williams
and Others Tor appellees. Dismissed on
motion Of appelfees for non-psymen. OF
costs. ,.,,
q. ". Jones Il Co. rs. Miller, trustee,
&e. Petition for appeal from Warren
county. Appeal allowed and sent to siaIr-
Ton. Giles Cook a son for petitioner.
Barbour rs. Barbour, dc Petition Tor
u,f,ea. from tHlpcper county. General
yield for petitioner Appeal allowed ana
seui 10 Richmond Bond OF s5Oorequireo'