davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
8tsamboats ano Railroads.

8tsamboats ano Railroads.
TINTED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTE
" FOR CUBA AND THE WEST INDIES
VIA TAMPA KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
Tampa. ia. wnsout change 81 cars.
axe KEY IF %
trip. ec 20 hours and The dangers and
" Vaaa a fsr ~ rad and ssassp the
aud With regsar s'eaers lor prlsc pal por 10 span Ass
Thomas. Jamsi-a AsymwaIl Vera Cruz and cy o. Mssco
fI Mzw Ton iHs S I'D HAsHAGES.
-" Arcats Havana Eastern AGENT
ROsTON, PROVIDENCE. aud EAsr,
cansIst. 4 80 .. daily. eKceps Sunday
NEw-HAvEN - steamers leave Peck-slip
Az Pier % r. T. at and II p IN tsundsys except
ed STEAMERS arrive lime for cary trains nofh and east
SHORE NNR.-All Rail Route for Boston.
"a and the Eas Express az. Ssn.
pres i'i Ta' d Palace ssfsS. ssass Or spas
NORWICH LINE.-Fayorite Inside Route.
Wien r a reduced S s % Se1 e %oes5 g 50
s CRY * Hss "a CITY sssS4 :s ss s'
BAY LINE Gs, to OLD POINT COMFORT,
Leave vi. f rsua. a. and ~G psI e r.,
10 n" NS sss f.ss Agent, 81 Slo. 1sar Z
/ ,EfIiGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TEAMS leave foot Of Cortland: and
DesbrOsses sts. as follows:
a n for Cat1sa1qua and intcrnlcd POINTS
a for Ceaeya Lyons, Elnara Rochester. Haralo
and the West and principal local poinIs Chair
Wfkesb1rre
D. m Tor TUnKhannock and Intermediate points
Chair car TO dDEkhaRBoek. Connection 70 Reading and
Harrisburg.
40 .. for Puston and princi pal intermediate
points Chair 10 Pittsf0n.
90 p N. for Coniay md Intermediate points. Ton
neetion ReaE'nr Harrisburg Char Copay.
30 .. IN. for GeDevs Lyons Eimira Rochester Bur
faio and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons. 4
BIS p. for Lanrays and intermediate poirss.
Trains leaving at 5 a m. | m and 3 40 3. con-
meet for all points IN Nah,noy and fiazcon coal r,LiOns
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a m for Maueh Chunk, Hazleton and intermediate
points.
3 30 p. m. for Coplay and Intermediate points
s so D. m. for Geneva. Lycas Eimra Rochester,
Buffalo ard the West Pullman sleeper Lyons.
General Eastern onice, 235 Broadway
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
Rivers and Harbors.

From Capt. w. II Bixby We learn
that the last annual report Of the
Chief Of Engineers (iust issued) re
commends the following appropria-
tions 10 the coming Congress: For
the completion Of work on Trent
river. IS. 800; II Beaufort Harbor.
t3s. 900; al Bogue Sound, s35, 900; al
EeE River, $4,000 For continuing
work on the Cape Fear river above
Wilmington. $50. 600, on Black river,
90, 700; on Yadkin river. $40, 900; on
Lumber river $40, 900; on Waccamaw
river, $4,000. on Roanoke river,
t45. 600; psmlico and Tar rivers,
5000; on Cuutentnea Greek, slS, 900;
on Neuse river, $4,000; on route
from Newbern Beaufort via Club
foot and Harlowe Greek, $4,000.
For the Cspe Fear river below viii.
mington. IL II learned that there IL
sill available about s24i,09O, and
that bids for the prosecution Of pro-
posed improvements on this part Of
ths river will be opened on the 9th Of
January nexL
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
Two Young Ladies Crushed to
Death.


AsHEvILLE, N. O. Dec II. Yes
terday afternoon Miss Lewis and Miss
Lizzie Byron, oil Alexander's ten
miles north Of here. went mp the rail
road track to take a walk. The vest
bound passenger train came suddenly
upon them as they were crossing o
trestle. and in trying 10 escape Miss
Byron fell and became fastened be.
tween the crsss ties. Mi.s Lewis
stopped 10 extricate her. when the
train rushed from curve and crushed
them both 10 daath. They we're torn
into fragments and scattered along
the track aud we're utterly unrecog
niIable. Miss Lewis was a native Of
Lsasburg. this State, aged 20 years.
She was engaged in teaching school
and Miss Lizzie Byron was one other
pupils, aged IS. . daughter of ]. r.
Byron. Of Burke county, formerly OF
Warren. The scene Of the catastro.
phe was one mile south Of Alexan-
der's. IL was witnessed by a m u
from the opposite side Of the river.
No blame 10 sttached 10 the engineer.
The train vas stopped and the re-
mains gathered up and taken 10 Ale
exsnderia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
INFORMATION WANTED.
A Chance for a Large Industry
in North Carolina.

Mr.. y. "A. Hege, Of the Salem, N.
O., Iron Works. writes that the gem
eral manager Of the Main Granite
Company will take a trip Of inspec-
tion through North Carolina during
this month for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning If good building granate,
marble and other building stones can
be found in thi. State in sufficient
quantities and with sufficient con-
venience Of location for Transports
tion to justify the establishment Of
large works. This company is said
TO be the largest in the United
States, and have contracted to fur
nish stone for some of the lirgest
government buildings soon to be
erected. Owing 10 the long severe
winters IN Maine. which necessitates
the s'oppage Of work for q consider
able season, the company desires TO
come South where work can be car
ried on Throughout the year. Mr..
Hege specially desires that every
person who has stone or marble suit
able for building purposes TO CORES
pond with him at once, giving full
particulars as 10 location, recess to
railroad or water transportation,
quantity, and i possible send sample.
A little energy now may result in the
location of immense works In this
section or State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
KISSED FOR THEIR LIVES.
"A Curious Incident With a Wee
Touch of Path0s I'm IL.
R $1,000 "a v.oris Rsnubiicsn


When Mr.. Cole, . well.known cir
Gus proprietor in the South sold his
stock In New Orleans, three dun ring
horses that be had owned for years
went with the others by mistake. Mr..
Cole Il once bought them back, says
ing that be would never consent 10
have the horses become the property
Of anyone who would make them
work. and he had decide to put them
10 d painless death. He proposed
bleeding them TO death, but w. b.
Leonard, . liveryman. suggested that
the use OF chloroform would be bet
ter and less painful mode. This was
finally decided upon. aud reliable
man procured, who was to have per-
formed the operation.
They were all collected at the
circus tent. There was Co'e, Leon
ard. the riders and clowns, the ring
master. the iumblers and the leapers,
and the three pet duns. Calling the
little mare BY name, he told her to
kiss them all goodbye. The intelli
gent animal, stretching forward her
head, kissel each one. This was
more than they could stand. and the
sacrifice Was put of. Co'e had no
place TO take them 20. so Mr.. Leon
ard promised TO find someone who
would assume charge If them, und,r
. guarantee never TO work them, but
TO keep them in good order until death
should claim them for the grave.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
Fire nc Cameron.

News was reached here yesterday
Of destructive Ore yesterday morn.
ing at Cameron In Moore county on
ihe II. a A. road which destroyed SIX
Of The largest business establishments
Of that place. The following estab-
lishmenis were burned. DR.. II. Tur.
ner's drug store, Mrs; M. L. Burt's
millinery store; N. NJ. McReethan,
merchant; ]. L. Phillips, merchant;
Mcneil and Guess, merchants; ]. w.
Kelly, merchant.
The larger part Of the goods Of the
various stores we're saved but we're
badly damaged. There was very liz
lie o. no insurance on any Of the
building. Most Of tho stores belonged
20 the Individuals occupying them.
The origin Of the Gre Is not known.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
An Aged Lady Falls Into a
Well.



Parties WHO we're in the city from
Catswbs county yesterday reported
q remarkable accident that occurred
30 an aged lady Of that county,
named Mira Fry, last SATURDAY.. Mrs
FRI IL 60 years old. She was engaged
In drawing bucket Of water IRON =
veil, whom The planking upon which
she stood suddenly gave way, preci-
pitatiLg her 20 The bottom Of the
well. She was rescued from her per.
iloes position with difficulty, when IL
was a.c.rtained that one Of her legs
vas broken In Two places. Medical
attention wa once secured for her,
and the ductor In attendance stites
that she is ding we'll, and IL Ia Q lair
war 10 complete rec very.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
To sprend southwartI.

The Postal Telegraph is soon 10
construct wires from Washington
southwark with O view Of Establishing
officers 10 the principal Southern
cities. The Postal Telegraph Com.
pany 10 said 70 be o strong corpora
llon and 70 have firstclass equipments
The Mackay Bennett Commercial
Gable is . part Of the system. Of
which Mr.. Albert b. Chandler Is The
president. Il Is understooi that Mr..
Jos. w. Hates l, 10 be the general
manager Of the Southern Depart.
ment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
DIR. Griss0m's Letter to the Port
land Argus.

Wilmington Star.
In the Portland (Me } argus OF the
9th Of December we find long COM
municstion from DIR. Eugene Girls.
som, Of Raleigh, Superintendent of
the State Insane Asylum, in which be
gives the exact truth Us TO the expul.
sion Of one 4. G. Jordan, an evil dis
posed, mischievous incendiary from
Maine, who was expelled from Dur
ham because Of his bad and danger.
Gus conduct. The action was Iustifi.
able and even neces ary and Jordan
vas treated with more leniency and
kind ,nsideration than such bad
character had any right TO expect.
DR.. Grissom's article would make q
column and half OF the Star. At
this late day it 10 not necessary TO
c Ply at any length. Some effort was
made by Jordan, when be got back
10 his native iceberg, to make cheap
political capital out of bis expulsion
and 10 pose as q martyr 10 Radical
ism, but we are not aware that be
"elected Harrison" as the high
priced New York halter boasts Of
doing.
We gnole some sentences from the
concluding part Of DIR. Grissom's
stter becsu.e Of It's strict truthful
ness and Justice TO the people Of
North CarUlins. DR.. Grissom and
this writer are from the same county.
La youth and early manhood we were
personal friends. To old age the ties
Of friendship are still strong, and we
can bear sincere and intelligent testi.
mony as TO the sympathy for the
suffering that marks his career, to his
manly physical courage, Che was a
gallant captain in the Confederate
army and 10 his truthful and hon.
orable bearing as q citizen He writes
to the Name paper as follows:
"rhe citizens Of Durham have done
only that for which. they should be
honored, in saving NE and property
BY removing the evil doer; and at
the same time protecting the mis-
guided and ignorant from the dread.
fu. consequences 10 ensue from such
misguidsnce Nor did they hurt Q
hair Of the disturbers head. ."
The liberality Of the white people 10.
ward the colored IL particularly
shown 10 the erection and mainte-
nance Of State asylums for the col.
ored insane. and for the ,lored deaf
mutes and blind, and in common and
graded schools for the colored chill.
dren, end also for o permanent nor.
NAL school for the colored teachers,
and appropriations for the colored
State fair. all from the taxa ion Of
the whole property Of the State. AL.
through q very large element Of the
population, the negro can contribute
but little, and the greater share falls
upon q people already struggling un.
der the ordinary burdens Of govern
ment. E
"At the head Of q great charity Of
the State, retired from active politics
for many years, but necessarily
thrown in contact with leading citi.
zens Of all classes and parties. speak
absolutely from non-parlisan stand
point and IL 10 but justice 10 Say that
while there may have been some in-
diyidual acts Of injustice by members
Of both parties In the State, there
was no concerted attempt by either
party 10 disfranchise any class Of
voters; and Il is only the truth to say
that In North Carolina there was a
free ballot and u fair count. No hon
n~ahtn wau nan dams, ahaan atat..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19
First National Bank Of Durham.
Chartered Nov. 9, 1887! CAPITAL $1oo ,oool
OFFICERS.

lRR, President LEO, D. HEARTT, Cash
YAM. .Wce-P President CHAS A. JORDAN, ....Tel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-19

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS CORPORATIONS AND INDIv.
EQUALS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT bearing interest issued upon
remain deposit with the First National Bank IL month
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points the United
States, and RENTED for promptly at lowest rates.
PARTICULAR attention the business OF Correspondents
THIS BANK being recently organized condition do all classes Of
Banking Business favorable other Bank the State
RANKING SECURITY The United States Government requires that
the Liabilities and Assets of all National Banks shall
made and by least three the Directors few weeks and
besides this Bank Examiners pleasure the
whose duty made thoroughly examine into the condition Bank
hence National Banks afford larger of protection than other
Banking system
CHARACTER AND CAPITAL The character Of the Officers Directors
and Stockholders the First National Bank the highest and each
Stakeholder under the National Bank law responsible for double the
of his stock No Ba has character credit better c
ties than the First National.
WE WANT share of business We solicit patronage We
entire satisfaction all business en listed to ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13
MARINE.

OFFICE OF THE DEMoCRAT-STAR,
PAscAGoULA, Jan. 10, 1883. (
Report for the week ending Jan. ~.
ARRIVED.
Rus blk Veritas, Hager. $50 tons from Va
leueia to -. 9th inst.
Am sch ROllin Sanford, Davies, SO tom
from Key West to master. 9th INST.
Br bk E. Sweidenborg, Pierce, 799 toni
from New Orleans to ~Pascagoula Lum-
Der Company, 18th inst.
cLEARANoEs.
Br blk Carrie Delap, Lewis, l,109 tons for
Guayaquil by s. S. Henry with l.O54,-
$50 feet lumber valued Sl6.75O. 9Th inst.
BT blk Cavalier, Robbins, I,Os9 tons for
Liverpool by r. A. Gregory & Co, with
e2S, 400 feet lumber valued at $500. 9th
inst.
Nor blk Camilla, Zackarhassen, 41g tons for
TroDville by Hunter, Ben q Co, with
3O9,503 feet lumber valued at S4,O36, 9th
inst.
Dan bk Atalanta, Petersen, i,I29 tons for
BueuOs Ayres by POitevent e. Favre
with 6 ,440 feet lumber valued at
S1U,22l, 10th inst,
Am sch W, A Watson, Buskin, g tons for
Key West by nantzler with 6I.O0O feet
lumber.
Am schooner Tri Color, Michael, IS tons
for Key West BY Irving with 2.85s feet
lumber and 1850 shingles, 9th inst.
Am sch L. n. Dantzler, Alberto, for Key
West by Dantzler with 10000 feet luni-
Ger, 9th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13

attendance OF unwilling witnesses
Ia relating to contracts Tor labor to
amend the law III relation to school
districts to amend the law IN rela-
tiOn to fences; 10 exempt irom tax
alton certain lands.
The committee on judiciary re-
ported senate bill No. 3, repealimg
the act approved March Is, 1886.
amending sections 5j7 aud 55S OF
the code of 1880, to increase the
public revenue, provide tor the
faithful collection OF the same, MS
provided tor a privilege tax from
persons travelling aud selling goods,
merchandise or liquors by sample
or otherwise, aud to refund pay
mentS made under said act. Ii
was returned without being con
mended. The committee being
equally divided. the senate voted
on it, and the bill was carried by
the necessary two.thlrtlS majority.
The bill amending chapter s,
code 1880, so far as relates 10 the
salary OF the district attorney, was
recommended to be passed. The
bill recommends that all the fees of
the district attorney be paid over to
the sheriff OF the county for the
general county fund. The bill was
put before the senate and finally
indefinitely postponed.
The house bill introduced by Nc
Gruder of Warren, that after Feb.
ruary z no bills OF Il general nature
be received, was passed.
By Mr.. Morrison I: That the State
printer be elected by the people.
Referred.
BY Mr.. Alexander Of PrentlsS /:
To restrict the jurisdiction of may,
ors and marshalS to the corporate
limits oftOwnS and cities. Referred.
By Mr.. McGrnder OF Warren :
To repeal an act for the regulation
of freight aud passenger rates on
railroads, and to create a commits
sion TO supervise the same Refer
ed.
BY Mr.. Pitts: To incorporate the
Waynesboro, Pascagoula aud Gulf
Railroad Company. Refer
ed.
By Mr.. McGruder Of Warren : To
provide means OF enforcing the col
of charges on unclaimed
freight aud storage by warehouse
men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13
SheFiG'S Sale.
H. McCLELLAND, } Venditioni

F. H. McCLELLAND' } Yenditioni
VS..
EMILE BINGHAM. Exponas
BY virtue of a venditioni o di-
rected to me by j. b. Wigginton, u JUS
tico of the Peace in and for District No. 4,
in Jackson county, Mississippi, | i'll sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on the
First Monday, the 9th day Of Feb
raary, 1888,
at the Courthouse door, in Scranton,
within legal hours, the following describ-
cd real estate, to.wit The southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter, section
eleven Q1), and the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter, section No. four
teen (14), township six 10y south Of range
nihe west containing eighty (S0) acres
moro or less all in said county of jackson
and State of Mississippi, to satisfy a indg-
meut in favor of the above named plain
tiff, for $l04.1S 100, aud all cost aud inter
est. K. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
January 6, 1883. 45-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13
A VISIT IN THE CAR FACTORY INTER.
EST.

Mcssrs. NJ. A. Dces and A. Blum.
er, OF Moss Point, aud q. Nj. Cruzat
Of this place, went TO New Orleans
last Monday to see Messrs. d. l.
Mitchell & Co, in regard to the car
factory site mentioned in our last
issue. They were there joined by
Dir. Chas. Marshall, Superintendent
OF the Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad, who went with them to
see Messrs. NJ. s. Co, aud were en-
tertained by Mr.. B. NJ. Hillyard, of
the firm. They were cordially re-.
reived and encouraged by the cou.
verSation there had on the subject
ef this place as a IA factory site.
They made arrangements for IL visit
from MesSrs. Hillyard aud Mar.
shall, and We are authorized TO state
that those gentlemen, aud perhaps
others will be here OH next Tuesday,
the 18th inst, on the 11:30 am train
from New Orleans.
The programme for that day is
arranged as follows The visitors
will be met at the train Tuesday by
the citizens and escorted TO Noy'S
Hotel, where they will dine. After
dinner they will board a steamer
here, the Leo or Fox, aud proceed
up the river to Moss Point, visiting
the mills as far up as that of Howe
& Gnfin. Returning to Moss Point,
there will be a public meeting at
the Academy at 7:3O pm, to dis,
cuss the question of securing the
Cal factory before mentioned.
All who feel an interest in the
matter are cordially invited to at
tend, the ladies especially. And
We will suggest that as the propos-
ed presence of Mr.. Marshall be.
speaks aid and encouragement iu
the project of getting the car facto.
rs located here, u people should
pick up courage and give these
gentlemen as encouraging a recep-
ton as possible. We understand
Ir. Hillyard proposes to remain in
u county several days, aud it is
suggested that a public meeting
be called here at the Court. house
one day next week in honor of his
visit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13
Mississippi Legislature.

Jackson, Jan. S.-A resolution
by Mr.. Graves i%nstructing the con-
mittee Oh constitution to report as
to the propriety of Il bill providing
tor II constitutional amendment t.
be submitted to the people to pro
vide for an elective judiciary, was
read and referred without debate
or other action.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED,
By Mr.. BoOne-TO amend the
law in relation to the public acts OF
the Legislature.
By Mr.. DOdds-To provide for
aud establish au active militia.
By MIR. MOlris-TO change the
time of holding the Chancery Court
OF Wayne county.
By Mr.. Graves-TO make the of.
fee OF county superintendent of ed
ucatiOn of Leake county elective.
TO amend the law in relation to
public revenue; for the relief of
teTTymen to require justices of the
peace to perform the duties of rau-
ger when there is a vacancy in the
Office of coroner aud ranger; in re-
lati0n to tho publication of local
acts; to amend the law iu relation
to street brokers ; to repeal a por.
tlOn of the law relative to bonds
aud security for costs on appeals in
criminal cases ; to provide for the
election by tue people of county
superintendent of education to
secure indusrrIa1 reform aud to en-
courage aud promote a more profit
able agriculture, and for the better
protection of the rights of all par
ties interested iu IT.
To repeal an act 10 relation to
free public schools, approved March
Is, 1886; to amend the revenue
law to regulate the loaning of mo.
ney to amend the marriage license
law to amend the exemption law
requiring taxes to be paid in cOun-
ties where laud is situated to
amend tue public school law ; TO
repeal the law in relation to the size
aud description of ballots; to place
the inmates of insane asylums un-
der tue protection of the laws 10y
securing to them their postal rights;
to Incorporate the Mobile, Hatties-
burg aud jackson Railroad Com.
pany of Mississippi.
BILLS PASSED.
To authorize supervisors of Lau-
der'lale TO hOld monthly meetings;
to regulate the sale OF malt liquors
10 DeSOto.
Recess till 3 p. m.
Alter recess the following bills
were introduced aud referred To
encourage stock raising; to exempt
from taxation money lOaued on real
estate at a rate OF interest not ex-
seeding 8per cent; TO compel the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-01-13
LET US HAVE A CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION

-
Our usually level headed cotem
porary OF the Pascagoula DEN.
STAR is not only opposed to a con
stitutiOnal convention, bn. prefers
to retain the present system rather
than have an elective judiciary
Bro. Mayors ought to know, that
we eau only rid ourselves of the
Odious ''one man power through d
constitutional convention, aud fail
ing in this a simple investigation
should convince him that there il
no more danger OF incompetent
men being elected than appointed
TO the Bench.
The truth is our entire judicial
system should be overhauled IN the
interest of economy; the speedy
transaction of public business, aud
the strict enforcement of law, and
We dare say this can be done,
through a constitutional conven-
ton that will cost less than is now
paid as one years salary TO the
eleven chancellors of this State.
But ii the ~''machine" should sue
coed in defeating the convention in
either house, We suggest to our
sea.cOast friend that Ii circnit
chancery aud supreme judges could
be elected by the entire vote OF the
State, just rs Presidential electors
are elected, and the dire conse-
qnences hich he fears tor the
river counties would thus be olivia
ted.-ChhckasdIo Messenger.
We are OF opiHion that our friend
Burki It, always daring and brave,
makes one ofhiS largest dares when
he dares say that a constitutional
convention will accomplish so much
net gain over other and shorter
routes to the same results. We
need, and that badly enough, all
that can be saved By constitutional
amendments, and what We want is
the saving without the Squandpr.
We insist that the advocates of a
constitutional convention point out
the unsurmountable difficulties iu
the way of amendments being sub.
mitted to the people by the Legs
lature. The members of the LagIs-
ought to be as thoroughly
representative, as capable, wise
and trustworthy for such an under
as we could hope to get for
4 constitutional convention. Our
friend Burkitt belongs to and has
4 great voice in that body, aud we
ire not sure but that the "macbine"
defeat him when it comes to
,lectIng delegates to a constitu-
ional convention.
We are opposed to the election OF
Judges, even in the manner Sug-
but if our chancellors can
'e dispensed, in whole or in part,
ct us have an amendment to that
fleet at once submitted to the PEG
lie by the Legislature. Let the
legislature get down TO work,
to business, without juukct-
lg, lettering, increasing and do.
lg nothing. 1t is red tape and
Ind that is running us.