davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
NICE BUILDING LOT IN RICHMOND. VA.

By virtue ~ decree Of tho Chsncery Cont OF
the city OF Richmond in the suit Of Scott. guar
dian rs. Lewis = Gia.. entered March 3, 1880, the
undersigned, "a special commissioner. viii sell
nj public auction--fO wit:
/. That TRUCE FARN ia Henrico county, on
the hsai-wgters Of tho Chckabomiuy, near the
Springfield road, about ten miles from the city
Of Richmond. bounded by the lands Of william
Davidson. Armcua and oihsrs, ccntainin
SEVENTY ACkE>. on when Is tRAA s
DWELLING. &c. at ilenrco courthouse.
SATURDAY, MARCH -, 1870. AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ.
. That LOT or LAND in tho city OF Richmond
fronting twenty feet on the north side OF Goddin
street. running back be,Teen parallel lines
eeyenty-rhrec feet, on the premises. az > O'Clock
7. d., -
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1890
TERMS One third cash balance on credit
OF six and twelve months. negotiable notes, with
interest added. for deferred payments, and tile
retained until all Of tho purcnase-monoy has
been paid and a conveyance ordered by the
Court CHARLES +. WHITE,
Special Commissioner
sale by LOUIS RAWLINGS, Auciloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
rrHE BRADSTREEr COMPANl l.
cuARIEs Z. CLARKE. PREsiDssI
BRADSrRSET's RIcuMoNp, V1.sNl'
No ZOO HAST MAIN slahAi'
Telephone No a.
~ wHIrrY, suporinleadsaL

~. ID -
The Rkamond cfice has more lhsn sSP -.
Win me rapid growth Of The city ADJ 49,, 7,
~ me tsrgilOry tributary - t. =,
.se mercantile community 81 MS $685. $500, a.
advantages OF a sysien Ne sepes..- ~ tes e.sli-
/" rs.osu,zed IL every 1trade centre o. '.sso,.e,i
ia vSrid rhst 10 h ~ . special seass ~ = A.
- guard shs interest OF tts locs; ps.Ioe'' =
ss.t.d by tas tact that Is has nov s,gs,
- sx6.sr.Ass tAas esy ssA<g msfeass''s ss''~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Sutton s. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
1914 Main street.

BY Sutton y Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers'
1911 Main street.
ru,RUSTEES' SALE OF A NEW
FRAME DWELLING ON p STREET NE :: =.
1-nr CONNER OF TWENTY SECOND SIkeE =
H., vrtne of certain deed Of trust executea 70
ne Undersigned trustees, dated July ~, i2,s,
ana of record IN the CLERKS ONCE OF heHIiV 1,
countv Court. Deadlock l2S A, page ~, delauis
hSvin1 neon male I'm the payment oil o poruon
Of the money secured thereby and oelng re re
o,ired so 20 90 By tho beneficiary therein' ro
snsu proceed to sell at public auction, upon 'no
premises, on -
THURSDAY MARCH q, 1890,
a. s.so O'Clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY described as
above. ...,. 49,, - ,op.
,oins Ave rooms There Ii also on the rear por-
tion OF the lot q good frame Stable.
tho lot fronts on = street thiriy-fiye rect sn1
runs back between parallel lines one huhdreu
and twenty-five feet. ..,.,,a,o
This property Is situated only one seustV
north Of venaDle street and VIII always rehI
well. 49,, ,,o o. .
tho balance uuon terms to be announced az ssie'
y. d. HARGkOVE,
HENRY >. HUTZLER,
L. 4. SUTTON,
Trustees
Srr-oy & Co, Auctioncers. mn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22

DLANET. JR.. CULTIyATORS AND
i HORSESHOE s-We have Just received
car Of these weil-known Cuitiyatng Impie-
ments. which we control In this section. Be-
ware OF imitation.
we'll as othcr.styics: Road Wagons, Buggies, and
Farm Wagons; Mowers, Binders. Geissr sepa-
rators, Peerless Epeines aud saw-MiIls; the
highest and cheapest Haling-Press In use,
Plows. Castings, Farm Implements, and Ma
chlnery Of al kinds at the lowest prices.
TIKI WATT PL0W COMPANY,
1918 end $50 Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22

A GENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR
"A illustrated circula1. and terms for two
weeks trial OF MISSOURI WASHER. Washes
dirtiest clothes clean By hot steam, without rub
bling. Easily sold: profitable. J. WORTH, 81
Beekman street, New YORK city.
noio-suaSaa2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22

scoTr. GUARDIAN. PIAINTIFF. AGAINST LEWIS,
&C. DEFENDAN7s-IN rn2 CHANCEEY COURT
OF THE CITY or kIcHAOSD
/, Charles ". Goddin, clerk Of said court. cer-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by tho decree in said cause Of March
2, 1890. has been duly given.
Gwen unaer my hand this 1lth day Of March,
1890 1900.
mn IS CNAfLhS W. tODDlNs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
e COLLINS, Secretary.
Bulliit Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
.,lg,,f " NJ .II

Nice-president, EDN AKD ILNLtI
Secretary and Treasurer. i. J. COLLINS.
DIRECTORS a. j. day, Ta1ewell Courthouse
Va: II omas Graham, Philadelphia. Pa; {. VI.
Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. y. .. Greever Ora
haK, Va; j. y. sergeant, Philadelphia, IA. :
}. H. Dingee. Philadelphia, Pa; Ii. NJ. sal,
Philadelphia, Pa. mn ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
DLANET. JR.. SEED DRILLS.

DLANET, JR., SEED DRILLS,
Il CULTIvATORS, &c. The most popular
and satisfactory garden implement Customers
who are using them pronounce them almost in-
dispenssbls. They are not only great labor
savers in sowing. planting, wedding. and Guilt
waiting, but also add 80 much 10 the appearance
tanned. For sale at
WOODS SEED STORES,
10 south Fourteenth street, corner Sixth and
Marshall streets, aud III east Franklin street,
Richmond, Va. ia 4-deoc3m, sw3m& w3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22


~IcuNOND EppDru.r,.. l,r....,
"a - "a, 20 ...'' A 'i'N TO
4 AND POTOMAC hAiLlii' fts'.s
COMMENCING rN 10 f.t .s ...-.as.t.l
atsriasi uu#
1;22 A. 81. leaves byrl ,.r''. .'i.a1 t't
s~l' ''. a. "'..hit ... .'..
iio.., 80 Frs ''ict'. eA.a.l
"HiI-i.1
A. N'r ~
HOT a. D.. 'es''s hyi l-s're7' s.-N i iaTtl
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CD p. NJ. leaves hJri-e'f'fi 4i..A iif
ilj 7. n. .f-.'- tff l.'.i.' tff
N'lf7 o'i' "i % ..' t. b s.t
treirr.- k..4-s. sleeper ....HaI
q Jew lnff-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-22
RxAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE

EOR SALE, HOUSE No. 513 -
: north Eighth street Rleh: rooms, Iii
modern conyeniences, IN good order. Possession
April lst Apply 70 L. Il. BARBER,
mn 9aat' CITY Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items OF Interest from
Across tho james.

An adjourned meeting OF the Council
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. James X. Murphy, of this city, is on
visit to Portsmouth.
Mr. Miles DuVal. Of Chester, was in the
CITY yesterday. 800
Miss Julia Redd. of Kentucky. is visiting
Mfys Leila Ballowe. on Fourth street.
Mr.. David Wilkinson. son Of DR.. Wilkin-
son, Of Swansboro', Is quite Ill with
typhoid-feyer.
The Sunday school Of the Meade-Memo-
rial Episcopal church gave its annual pic
mic at FOrest-Hill Park yesterday.
Rev. John J. Clopton, of the Meade-Me-
mortal church, will leave for Nelson county
i'm a few days to spend awhile with his
friend, Rev. Mr. SOmeryllle.
Miss Nellie Moore, of Washington, who
has been visiting IN Manchester, has lett
for Culpeper, and her sister, Mrs. Charlotte
X. Pollok. returns to her home in South
Carolina this week.
Mr.. John W. Brodnax. of this city, has
lust finished a beautiful bas-relief portrait
of his little niece, Miss Nina Owen. 1t IS a
handsome work.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
John Smith (colored). who was charged
with trespassing upon the premises OF Mr..
Il. :. Whitehead, was fined - and costs.
Mr.. Cary b. French yesterday received
his commission as special agent to collect
manufacturing statistics in Manchester.
This work is being done under the super
vision of the Census Department at Wash
lngtOn.
A meeting of the City Democratic Com
mittee has been called for $3.50 O'Clock to-
night. The object of the meeting, 1t is un-
derstOod. is TO make another effort to effect
an organizations several unsuccessful at
tempts having already been made.
The Red Mems fair al Leader Hall is
drawing well despite theinclement weather.
Several handsome prizes have been offered
and the voting for them is quite spirited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

These gentlemen state that they are labor
ing under great disadvantage, as the au,;
thorlties were not notified until several
weeks after the crime had been committed.
Yesterday Sheriff Southward was trying
20 prove tho identity of somo property
found IN the possession OF Adams, whhch
he supposed belonged to "Mox."
ANALYSIS or THE BLOOD.
II has not yet been decided by the Board
of Supervisors Of the county whether or
not the services of DR.. Chalkley will be
employed 10 make an analysis OF the blood
stains found in the house and barn OF Mr..
Feitie. although such al analysis. if the
blood is not in too decomposed n state,
would throw some light upon the case;
The main thing TO be proved by such an
investigation is whether the stains in the
houso and barn are Of the same age and II
thev are human blood. To ascertain this
would require most thorough knowledge
Of ANALYTICAL chemistry. The particles OF
blood would have 20 be soaked IN water
until they returned TO the elobular shape
and then carefully examined under "a pow,
erful microscope. If this process failed
thev would have TO be examined 10y a
spectroscOpc. which shows by tho e1ect
upon the colors Of the solar-spectrum the
presence of blood and its comparative age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
PERFECTION.
Thou hast no faults, or no faults can spy;
Thou art all beauty or al blindness ].
--CodyiaJioa-

OUR Clothing may have fanlts, bus
those who inspect it fail 10 find them.
Ii has been pronounced perfection by
competent judges. Our competitors in
Fine Clothing, the best tailors, do NOT
fault us except on prices. Too good for
the money, they say. We have come to
such perfection through the pains'sking
efforts OF remedying facIis-the smallest
faults.
People are not blind 20 advan-
tages OF "The Boston's" Clothing-ths
looks. the wear, the prices. Faults are
absent. advantages arc present People
see them. and so our trade goes "bowl.
ing" along right through hot weather,
dull times, and all adverse circumstances.
Value is more appreciated then than At
other times "a friend in need is Q
friend indeed" We arc the friends Of
the people at all times
YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
TW9 ENJoYABLe PIc-NIcs.
Odd-fcilow. visit Mr. Stokes-Iron Mould
er. Have Good Time.

I lmoud Lodge. No. /, of Odd-Fellows,
s...upuIed bv number OF friends. yes
t.fI4g visited tho hospitable home Of Dlr.
G.Drgp s. Stokes. on the Richmond and
Alrshauy railroad whore they enjoyed
Ore delights of an old-fashiOued Virginia
barbecue. 4 number Of guests were also
present from GOochland county. Grand
Representative of the supreme Lodge
James b. Blanks. Of Petersburg, az the IN
stance of Richmond Lodge, presented Mr..
Stokes with beautiful silk counterpane.
Dir. E. ID. james. of GOochland, made the
speech OF acceptance.
The picnic given by the lron-Moulders'
luou yesterday proved 20 be a great sue
CO.'S iu every particular. The prizes given
for the best lady and gentleman dancers
we're won by Miss Cora Powell of Man
chester, and Mr.. Joe Schriver, of Rich
mond 4 gold pen and holder was the
pulc given Co Miss Powell and Mr. Schri-
yor received a box of cigars.
The game ot baseball PLAYED between
the machinery and stoye-plate moulders
was won boy the former, the score standing
t0 4. The batteries were T.. ". Hart and
Dennis ODwyer for the machinery and
Joseph BaccigalUpo and b. Hobeck for the
stove bows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Personalsand Briefs.
1t is expected that the Belt Line will be
completed early in October.

1t is expected that the Belt Line will be
completed early in October.
Rev. William H. Christian, of Hampton,
is visiting friends here and in Manchester.
Judge Roger Gregory. of King William,
and Mr.. W. q. Elliott, of Norfolk, are II
the city.
Colonel Randolph Harrison, ex-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture for the State, was in
the city yesterday.
1t is said that there will be fourteen
miles OF wire in the new City Hall if the
building is equipped with all modern elec-
trical appliances.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mussen
Sedgwick, whose death on tuesday night
was announced yesterday. will take place
from st. Johns church this morning at IL
o'clock.
Miss Ada Hancock left last week for New
port News 10 spend three weeks with ber
cousins, misses Matte and Josie Ford.
Her mother, MIS- Enma Hancock, is now
with her.
The Virginia Electric-Light and Power
Company Is moving their SCHUYLER plant
from across the basin into their Seventh
street power-house.,, The lease of the
former building viii expire in few
months.
The cars on the Southside Company s
electric line from Forest-Hill Park to the
Richmond Locomotive Works viii be Of
the noisel,eess patent. The gearing on the
motors viii be combination of wood and
ron. which. it is claimed. will achieve the
desired result. The best material is being
used in the equipment of this road.
-
burg, who has lust been appointed general
freight ana PASSENGER agent of the Farm
vile ana n,nr ON the Pota@Oand' PatIOad' has been
f1 Surg and Piedmont road for eight years
and prior to that time was on the Rich
mond nmn and Petersburg road. He is an efii-
cient % and popular railroad man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
SUIT OVER THE THOMAS ESTATE.
The Case Wnl Have to BE Argued Before
Judge Leake.

One Of the most important cases that
will engage the attention III the near tu-
ture of Hon. Josiah leake, who recently
succeeded the lamented Fitzhugh as
nudge of the Chancery Court of Richmond.
- that involving the distribution OF the
estate of the late ". 4. Thomas, amount
ing to about S22i,OOO.
ft will probably be called at the next
term of the court but II ls not likely tnat
il will be tired at that session. Counsel
have not had a conference since the deatn
of Judge Fitzhugh. but they will meet III
the early fall and decide upon some con-
yenient time for the trial.
Colonel John III. Guy. of counsel, was
taken i'll while attending the argument IN
the Supreme-C Court room, which consumed
about two weeks. aud died before the mat
ter was submitted. Judge fltzhugh, be-
fore whom the argument was made, was
stricken down suddenly a short while after
the case had been submitted and before he
had an opportunity TO prepare his decision.
He lett among ms papers some memoranda
Affecting the case, which his Wife, by adj
vice of counsel. placed IN the hands OF
Judge Leake. These, 1t Is understood, are
chiefly notes of reference dates, &c, and
do not indicate which way the Judge would
have decided the case.
The entire argument Will have TO be
made over, thOuSh Hl otheI steps VhhI
have been taken iii the litigation will
stand lust as though Judge Ftzhugh had
lived. II makes little difference which
way the lower court will decide this con-
troversy, as either side will take 1t to the
Supreme Court.
The case is one of the most interesting
that has engaged the Virginia courts for
many years, and has attracted great deal
of attention. =.
MIR. Thomas. it will be remembered, died
without leaving will. and his natural
daughter, Bette Lewis. claims the whole
of his large estate, alleging that on hls
death-bed he gave her the KEYS to his vault
and bank depository and gave, other evil
dences OF the fact that he intended for her
TO be his sole beneficiary.
The heirs-at-law are fighting TO recover
the estate.
There are about dozen lawyers EN-.
ployed- among them some OF the ablest II
the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
Propositions to Extend the Suffrage %
Women on Certain Conditions.

by telegraph to the Dispsich.l
JACKSON, Miss, August 21.-A tinge OF
sentiment colored the proceedings of the
constitutional convention to-day during
the progress of Delegate John W. feweiIs
speech IN support Of the proposition offered
bv himself 10 confer suffrage upon women.
fewelPs resolution read rs follows:
Resolced, That 1t is the sense OF this con-
vention that it is condition necessary 10
the solution of the franchise problem that
the right 10 vote shall be secured by proper
constitutional enactment to every woman
who shall have resided i'll this State six
months, and who shall be twenty-One
years Of age or upwards, and who shall
own, or whose husband, If she have hus-
band. shall own real estate situated IN this
State of clear value OF $500 over and
above all encumbrances.
TO VOTE BY PROXY.
The vote Of every woman voting IN any
election shall be east by some male elector
who shall be thereunto authorized IN
writing by such woman so entitled TO vote.
which constitutional amendment Is not TO
be framed so as TO grant to women the
right 10 hold office. Under the rules tho
resolution should have gone TO the Com
mittee on Elective Franchise. but by unan-
imous consent he was allowed TO take the
floor IN support OF his resolution.
ADEEP IMPRESSION.
Fewell made the most OF his oppor-
tunity, and in n speech of twenty minutes
duration made a deep impression on all
bis hearers. He urged that a special COM
mittee be appointed TO report on the ques-
ton, but the Committee on Elective
Franchise regarded suchreference with the
instructions suggested as infringing upon
the prerogative of the Elective Franchise
Committee. and after two hours discus
sion Fewell struck out the Objectionable
clauses of his reference resolution and
had it referred the usual way.
Delegate Hudson. OF l0zoo also offered
an amendment providing for Iemale SUI
frage with property and educational
qualification. This also embraces the Aus
tralan- ballot system.
The woman-sufrage idea is growing in
favor among the best minds of the conven-
ti0n, and unless safety from negro supre-
macy can be reached by other methods
FewelPs plan, or one similar to 1t, will be
adopted.
IsIT BINDING?
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the Ju-
dietary Committee will make its report
upon the question submitted by the con-
yention few DAYS ago as 20 whether the
fundamental conditions embraced in the
act Of Congress of 1870 readmittlng
Mississippi into the Union are uncon-
stitutional and binding upon this conven-
tion. IL Is understood that the commit
tee will report against the constitutional
it's of the fundamental conditions and ad-
wise the convention that they are not
bound by them. The convention will
probably adjourn tomorrow until Mon
dav, there being no business ready for con-
sideratlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
THE FlFTH-sTREET CAR LINE.
Residents and Church Members VIII
Kni.e Ohiection to IL.

The residents on Fifth street and the
mcmbers Of the churches located on and
near that thoroughfare are greatly dis
turbed by the petition Of the Richmond
RAILWAY and Electric Company asking to
be- allowed % construct a single or double
track car line from Main street along Fifth
% the corporate limits.
1--WE insist. % said one Of those who would
be effected toa Dispatctr reporter yesterday
that there is no public demand or need
for such line. With an electric line on
Main street connecting with line going
north on Seventh street TO the corporate
limits and also another line on Ninth street
going north, and also another line at
Ninth and Bank near Nam going. north
and connecting with the Fifth and Clay
street line, another line at Fourteenth and
Nam going north. and still another at
Monroe Park going north, there Is ample
facility for travel in that direction. Such
3 nuisance, IN our judgment, would be in-
tolerable 20 the rcsidentsand church men,
hers. whose religious worship and CON-
fort would be disturbed beyond measure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22

pleted as follows: Secretary of State,
Edwin D. Coo, of walworth;, Treasurer
Albert Il. Gieilfuss, of Milwaukee; AItor-
county; Superintendent of Public In
struction, l.. d. Harvey of Winnebago;
Railroad Commissioner, Liman F; Berm,,'
of Blu Claire Tho convention did not sd-
lourn until 1:30 this morning. The last
candidate chosen was David Schreiner. OF
Lancaster. for Insurance commissioner.
S,chreiner is a Lutheran with an empty
sleeve. The ticket and platform give
general satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
TURF AND DIAMOND.
mouth Park-Ecsterday's Ball.
fry telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

mouth Park-Ecsterday's Ball.
tBy telegraph to the Dispateb.l
SApAroGA. n. Y. August 2l.--Weather
cold and damp. First race--one mile-king
Crab won; Drizzle second. B. Harrison
third.
Second race-equity stakes. for two
year-olds, six furlonos-C Cleopatra won
National second, Monterey third. Time,
l:l6jG.
Third race--one mile and sixteenth
Gymnast won; Ofaicce second, Maid OF
Orleans third. Time, 1909.
Fourth ace-Pocahontas stakes. sweep
stakes, for fllies and three-year- with
81 600 added. one mile and three SIX
teenths. II was whipping race from the
entrance to the stretch. Reclaro won !;
Sinaloa second. English Lady third. Time.
2:03.
Fifth race-one mile and sixteenth
Lynn won; Satisfaction second, bohemian
third. Time. l:5S.
INTERESTING EVENTS AT MONMOUTH
MONMOUTH PARK. n j., August y. First
race-free handicap sweepstakes Tor non-
winners, 81, 600 added. ono mile biedsoc
won: Chemise second, I'd. Hopper third.
Time. l;45s4.
second rsce--sweepstskes for two-year-
olds, $3.50 added. six furlon2s Bertha
Campbell won; Emma J. second. Adven-
turer third. Time, l'l5,4.
Third racs-Delawars handicso. sweep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
Annninfed hx the Governor.

Governor Mckinney, who is now at tho
Yellow Sulphur Springs, has appointed the
American Forestry Congress, which meets
in Quebec September 2d Messrs. h. q.
Murray, Of Norfolk Carter Glass. OF
Lynchburg Miles II. Martin. of Glasgow +;
Henry Stuart. of Russell county; William
r. Chandler. of Caroline; Frank Noiand,
OF Hanover. and n. S. Turnbull, Of Bruins
wick.
The Governor has also appointed MAJOR
Robert STILES, Judge George l.. Christian,
and MAJOR John Poe. Jr., delegates TO the
National Prison Congress to be held In Cin'
cinnati, Ohio. September 26th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-22
The American Bar Association.

SARATOGA, n. Y. August 2l.--At meet
ing this morling of the American Bar As
sociation a number Of new members were
elected. James c. Carter delivered an ad-
dress on the Ideal and The Actual
i'm the Law" John +. Duncombe, OF
Iowa, read paper on election laws.
A resolution was reported which urges
Congress 20 speedily pass such an act q:
NAV be necessary TO effect the needed re-
lief of the Supreme Court. Tomorrow the
ASSOCIATION viii hold its last session and
officers will be elected.