davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
4 Nlcht in the LnrmN's Linr..

NoNkNIII.E. :. c.. May is. 1891
w. 81. EIit,r Of the Dispatch:
Da t.- morning OF the an OF May. 1SG1,
whoa general Mcclellan found that tho
i-...at.rate ln,s near Yorktown had
l... e.acl3t,l thc night before. he
n,rv followed the 5o.ep rctreatiug
...t.. rates with about COOS" men, at
,.. same time ordering the divisions Of
...aUa. S,tgeWick. Richardson, and
PORTER. about 4oopp strong. t, move by
,...r p. pa. bead Of DIRK river i'm their
.. ..I rear s., important was this
...r movement considered. that when
t. H'.. - Williamsburg bean. on the
Mcclellan Was ~til az Yorktown
intending aud urging forward the
.....t,n ~ this nankrg column.
.... 0.. familiar with The topography
+.. peninsula. 20 Is evident at
Chat this combined movement had
....n H every element OF success. and
with Jacksunlan energy. would
t.. H..I.l the struggle for the pos
Richmond on q different
r..tly tNo months earlier than it
WIKI advantages many lold
..r -, th. Federal army than IN the
..... L.,s battles.
~. tre 14us movement hy way
uy,r. five brisales under Cen
N. smith, moved from Williams
tIrhi on IN" "th- ana "I'"r Il
A "t twenty miles over al
able roads, arrived on The
Evansville, tile Junction ~ TWO
leading % Richmond. and
e miles from E.'o"m.s Land-
.- south side OF the river. The
g b. d 4
aus ".'' "-'''l 90 90 '''
'"r S'i"v "'''I num- "',' az
'',' '"''''''- "''i' "''.' 90
""7 CON, ''i"'' "'' 'i'N '''
'i 'h' '''-"'' '"' 4",' ,i'i' 10
'' " Dug '.", '' IN '.'-"-
Hi 'he wooden ''"I9 WING"
i"" sipDuI adjacent 10 '"e
Dc was Di VITAL lhp"it lance
the enemy al once "iid
'i f.t.'' " 'i' 4'@'i'' j."
upon accurate lni'ih'-
strength and the disposition
ID s"n ihis information
'..t'i Us iHe dN COM
I'D ~ ii'lI..' I'D f."l t"'
.'.'s lh Day regiment - "ui'h
'.D thc 'ncn' p lines during
al once selected Tor mss
'Ncc } hn 'Dssons. Of Com
"m tne" M'Il 'i avn ,Npe-
a.. man ana "h".e SKI" ana
ti. equal i9 anN emergency. Iie
'-'r' as hi" ''n,'nl." sergeant
.. company !. II is hltc To-
'' mat oi lh's' '"o SCOUTS one
eh ii-Htnm'n ana The "thrr 4 "a
it hftn. bar boih Were '"ni'"'-
'f ft' backbone. as 'he A'PNr!
LN'.r.D THE ENEMIS OUTPOST.
....-... il.t after dana ana following
f. ....rt. direction of tno road from
f..rnams,iIo 90 Iliham. tie scouts soon
..I trc ,nemy'a outpost on the road
. H.a bearing of mto tAc thick woods
......u o.. road and the river soon
H.l..I their Way through The lines Be
fe midnight thty had succeeded IN
hF point ON the river bank about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
A CLOTHING STORE BURNED.
Loss About $1,000; Partially Insured
Junior Companies Coming.

NORFOLK. VA, May 2l.-(Special)-
The clothing-store OF Morris Levy, on
County street. in Portsmouth. caught fire
last night from lamp-explosion, and
the entire stock was destroyed by fire
and water. The building was saved by
the department in "A damaged condition.
The family was away from home at the
time. They lived above the store, and
their household goods are badly damaged.
The loss on building and stock is about
5000, and two thirds insured.
The Grand Lodge, Sons of Temperance,
OF Virginia, will meet in Portsmouth in
October next. The Sons OF Temperance
yet own valuable property in Portsmouth.
IL has been cool and chilly here for
two days.
The junior military companies of the
two cities are also going ID Richmond on
the Goth.
The creOsoting-works at Money Point,
recently destroyed by fire. have been
rebuilt and resumed operations to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Successful ChiIIreu's Day.

MEHERRIN. VA. May 2l.-(Special.)-
Children s-Day c.ses in Wesleyan
church yesterday were quite a success.
Colonel j. Thomas Goode was among
those In attendance.
Gerge W. Hill leaves for Richmond
to-day.
Mr.. ]. w. Briggs. of the Danvile Reg
lister. was In our town yesterday on a
visit TO "The Castle"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Miss Margaret Arbuckle Dead.

ONANCOCK, VA, May 2l.-tSpecial.)-
Miss Margaret Arbuckle died here Fri
day at the home OF her nephew. Dr.
Charles Harmanson; aged about 80 years.
She was n most estmable lady, and a
devout member Of the Episcopal Church.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday In st. Georges church. at Pun
colleague. where deceased had resided
nearly all her LIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
MEETINGS-FOurlh Tuesday.

RICHMOND COaMANDERY, 40. 2. KNIGHTS TEN
PLAR.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE ODD-FELLONS.
FiTIHCGp LODGE. ODD-FEILOWs.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE. RED MEN.
COSfINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
MONROE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR
HOPE COUNCIL, J. o. Z. A. n.
JEFFEE s0N COUNCIL, =. o. Z. A. NJ.
kIBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCAHUx.
MANCHESTER COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCASrM.
CHCRCH-HiLL C0URT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
slpSEY COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
JEFF RSOs COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
TRINITY LODGE. GOOD TEhPLARs.
HOWARD S-GR0yE LODGE. GOOD TENPLA2l
COMPANY p, fKsT yIRGISGt REGlaEST.
RICHMOND LfGHrISFASTRY Blues.
RICHMOND HOWIIZRRS.
CAPITAL TltY LGUGt, ODn-FEfLONS.
yIHGINGA CoCSCIL. CHOSEN FRIENDS.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, HOME CIRCLE.
JEFFERSON CASTLE, Col DIN EAGLE.
OLD DOMINION CASTLE, GOLDEN EAGLE.
CENTRAL BENEFICIAL 1CiETY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
His Hart Will be Here.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May q, 1881.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In response to your letter my husband.
gladly be with you on the Goth OF May
were 1t not that his failing sight and de-
clining health render 1t impossible. He
regrets that he is unequal to writing any
war incident Of Richmond. and wishes q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

ernor) Magrath laid aside the robes OF his
high station az United States Judge. and.
throwing them behind him. stepped from
the bench and proclaimed himself a citi-
zen or the independent Commonwealth Of
South Carolina. The lowering OF the flag
OF the United States. which foated over
tho custom house. and the raising In It's
place OF the blue folds of the Virginia
emblem OF sovereignty was the nearest
approach to spectacular effect. The In
tensc loyalty 10 the State found vent In
every conceivable xpression-huzzas.
shouts smiles. hearty greetings. hand
shakings. AM even embrac S-delight
bea'ned In every face.
virginia paused no longer: the plunge
had been made. the terrible anxiety was
changed TO certainty. not 20 hope OF
success, for that seemed doubted by no
one but to absolute confidence in the
business Of the act. and the no less abb
solutely abiding faith In the sure success
OF the achievement. BY magic. IN a mo-
mcnt of time, citizens OF the United
states were converted into foreigners:
the thought seemed 10 enter every breast.
the people were speaking In an hour OF
the United States as a foreign country.
az they would OF England or France.
News by the wires became news from
abroad. or course, and by proper Sc
quencc the people OF the seeded States
were placed In the same category, but
they were foreigners only by law:
friends and brothers and hopcd-for allies
In fact and In the hearts Of the Virgin
ians. Yet the absolute rehabilitation Of
the people with their original exclusive
sole Virginia citizenship az IL existed
before the adoption OF the Constitution. 10
the exclusion Of every trace Of featy To
left Richmond before nishtfall. and. there
fore was not an eyewitness 10 all the en-
thusiasm which hour by hour gathered
force ia the capital city. / have only de-
scribed the effect which seemed TO me
WAS produced In the brief time | was
there.
THE FIRST MILITARY ACT.
have written this little scrap in view
OF the coming event Of the unwilling Of
the monument TO the Private Soldiers
and Sailors OF the Confcderacy. 1t was
tho first military act of Virginia in the
war for secession. The order which I
received was the Alpha, the very begin
ming Of the hundreds Of thousands which
were subsequently issued from Richmond.
The second WAS the order for the occupa-
ton Of iarpcr's Ferry by the hero whose
statue. the noble gift Of Englishmen, be-
fore which the patriot lfts his hat in
passing. is among the most classic and
conspicuous in our city Of monuments
and statues. Napoleon called the infantry
"the soul Of armies" II was cminently
proper that the infantryman whose SUI
blimc endurance challenged the admira-
ton of the world Should surmount the
shaft erected 10 the private soldiers. Let
Virginia salute him as long as time lasts.
WILLIAM Il. TALIAFERRO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
Mrs. Louisa j. TOmlinson Dead.

EMPORIA, VA. May l.-(Special) >
Mrs. Louisa j. Tomlnson. widow OF D..
l.. Tomlinson, died near here Saturday
night.
Mr.. Burbank Loring, a prominent at
torney OF Boston, Mass, has been here
several days visiting his sister, Mrs.
George w. Geary.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Cooke has returned
after a pleasant visit 10 Washington, d.
Miss Mamie Wilson IL visiting friends
In Suffolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22

MAINE 1OOh BO1S
presentable by judicious purchase
from our stock of clothing for that por-
ton of Young America that resides in
Richmond. II it is not the best dressed
contingent OF youthful Americans in
this State the fault will not be ours, as
We certainly have the clothing, and the
adult citizens OF Richmond certainly
have the boys. Just bring the next
generation Of voters TO our store, and
we'll do the rest, and do it handsomely,
with Suits that we're selling at such mar
vellously low prices as Suits for s., for
merly $3.50. You can't appreciate the
cheapness OF these Suits until you've
seen them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-22
CHARLES A. WlTHROW DROWNED.
TIE Boat Was Swamped In the Cow Pasture
Will. Arranging Fish Nets.

MILBORO' DEPOT, VA, May 2l.-
Special D-Charles \. Withrow, son OF
J. l.. WithrOw, and nephew of Hon \.
+. Withrow, was drowned on Satur-
day night about y o'clock. at Lowman's
mil-dam, in the Cow Pasture river. The
recent rains had raised the river about
five feet. Withrow, J. Il. Painter. and
Willie Withrow had put In two dip-nets.
one each side of the river. TO catch
fish. They used "A boat to 90 from one
net TO the other and had made four
trips without an accident On the last
trip the boat got too near the dam and
was sucked under Painter jumped out
and reached shore. bu; Withrow did not
get out. Parties have been dragging the
river all day but Mp ~ Sunday the body
had not been found
LATER.
Charles A. Withrow's body was found
to-day at lbs \. NJ. about three quarters
OF Il nile below where he was drowned.
His funeral viii be preached tomorrow
at II O'Clock at Millboro' church by Rev.
W. II. Groves; intcrment at Windy Cove
cemetery. He leaves a wife and two
children TO mourn their loss
The evening world., 1894-01-08
NEW JEkSEY.
JERSEY RACING LAWS VOID.
Decided to Be Unconstitutional by
Supreme Court Justices.
Act May BE Repealed by the Legis-
islature o-MorrOw.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. s.-The race
laws in New Jersey are ~unconstitu-
tional, so declares Supreme Court Jus
tice Lippincott and his associate Jus
tees Depew and Albeit, In the case
brought against the city of Elizabeth
and the New Jersey Jockey Club last
Fall to test the constitutionality of the
Parker laws.
The opinion OF the Court Is that the
laws are special, regulating the Internal
affairs Of the towns and counties, and
also granting to corporations. associa-
lions or individuals exclusive privileges,
immunities or franchises. and are, there
fore, unconstitutional and void.
1t Is said that the express business or
the Legislature tomorrow Will be the
repeating OF the Race Track acts.
Judge Lippincotts decision was made
known to John G.. Carr, manager OF the
Hudson County Jockey Club. this after
noon. Mr.. Carr said:
I'VE expected the decision. As l I'M
derstand II, this decision declares un-
constitutional that portion of the laws
relating to the licensing of race-tracks:
were advised that this act interfered
too much with the Internal affairs OF
several municipalities, and that it would
be declared Unconstitutional. There
were three separate laws passed, and
this is only one of hem.
II do not believe that racing Is directly
affected. although from this despatch
Justice ~Lippincott's decision seems TO be
sweeping In character. Lawyer Allan
McDermott Is now in Trenton looking
after our interests and until we see "A
copy o. the opinion | cannot tell how
racing interests nre affected. ! believe.
however. that the license law Is the one
declared unconstitutional
The evening world., 1894-01-08
Wire News In Brief.

II. J Willis. employed to impouud cows. was
killed by unknown parties al Live OAK. Pa,
Saturday night.
Harry Dean, aged twenty-one. wes accidentally
shot and Instantly killed by Willie Long. aged
twelve, At Wilmington, Del, yesterday.
Al Deep Bottom. Ky, VIII Conner. colored.
stabbed and killed Tom Hunt, colored, yesterday.
The troubls arose over a game OF craps.
II. C. Mcdonald. OF Hamlet. n, C.. was found
,deli In his bed at the SCrlven House, savannah
thty morning, lie died from asphyNiation.
Lafayette -r,wry. e farmer at 'urrvis Corners.
Pa. was foaud dead In hts wagon yesterday,
There Nere marks Of violence on the body.
Prof. Robert Allyn. IL, D.. President Of the
southern Illinois Normal tniyo,sitr and a widely
.laown educator, died last night at csEbonaAis.
lu.
Julius iI'or, the pos,-earrier az Fort Rlns-
gIld. Ten, was found banging from the limb OF
; tree YESTERDAY. n Is believed he was Iynehsd
ly Me,lC2us.
Fire ~ Nlmick lPal station, on the Pan Han
die Railroad, last Eight DESTROYED six frame
dwellings,. rendering fOrLJ people komelssA- Less.
so, O00; fully Insured,
Mira. Cora BRADY was fatally burned last night
nj CHICAGO. IN a quarrel with James Delaney.
lie threw a liaatcd kerosene lamp az her, AMI 10
exploded en- her breast
Giuscppl Socco. an Invalid italian, lost bis
NE saturday night in the Gre at NtAgaTa Falls.
when the cyrloranA Of the Battle Of Gettysbnrs
and an Italian lodging house were burned,
Timothy Keeusy, a wealthy paper manufacturer.
died al Manchester. Conn. last night, aqed
ninety -one. lie ives the nrst manufacturcr 10 thia
coaalFy. 70 mails paper pulp lFein MOOD sAHsia@-
The evening world., 1894-01-08
M'KANE'S CASE ADJOURNED.
lie and His Hcnchmen VIII Plead to
Indictments To- Morrow,

Justice Bartlett in the Court OF Oyer
and Terr1iner. Brooklyn. this morning
called John Y. McKane, king of Grave
send, and his twenty-one lieutenants be-
fore the bar to plead to forty-ilve ind!ct-
ments charging them with perjury, OPP
preston. assault and violation of The
Election laws.
With the consent of counsel on both
sides. the case was adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
When the case was called, Col. Lamb
asked for an adjournment because Spe-
cial District-Attorney Shepard had not
received a notification Of motion to be
made by McNanc's counsel until . o'clock
Saturday night.
In order 10 meet this argument Col.
Lamb said II would be necessary for
MIR. Shepard to have an affidavit from
his stenographer.
The photographer left town Saturday
night, and was not expected to return
until this afternoon.
by the remarks of Col. Lamb to the
Court In asking for the adjournment, II
is believed that counsel for McKane will
base their first attack on the indict-
ments on the ground that the stenog-
rapher was In the Grand Jury room
when the indictments were drawn up, in
direct violation of the law.
Mechanics counsel also assert that Spe-
cIal District-Attorncy Shepard had 10
right to be present in the Grand Jury
room.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BULLS IN HIGH FEATHER.
They Down the Bears and Boom
Stocks All Along the List.
Sugar Spurts on Rumors of Favor
able Legislation.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange this
morning had something OF the ring of the
true bull metal. and a more cheerful
feeling pervaded stock circles than for
some time. The case with which money
can be borrowed on mixed collaterals
has led TO the formation OF pools in
various stocks, and aided by an i'm
mense short interest here and In Lon
con, he bulls have found 1t compara-
lively Easy work to turn the market.
The commission houses had buying
orders from Boston. Philadelphia. Chica-
go and other leading cities, and the exc
cution of these made 1t more difficult
Tor the bears To corner except at a mate
rally higher range of quotations.
The large increase In eastbound ton
mage by the trunk lines assisted the
upward movement, but outside of this
there was little in the way OF news to
affect prices.
American Sugar rose I IS. to 50 SIS;
Burlington e. quincy 1, to II is; North
west is. to ioi ~; Rock Island as.
epai Electric i is, to s IS; Lake shore
rs, to l21: Missouri Pacific rs, to 81 7-s;
New England l IL. to II l-2; Pullman 2,
to III; Western Union ], to sc L.; chi
cago Gas rs, 10 81 rs, and New Jersey
Central / l-2, to l16 IL.
subsequently there was n moderate re-
action In sympathy with a decline In
Louisville & Nashville of ! 3-s. to y b.S'
Reading was weak throughout. and de-
clined rs, to IS, on the unfavorable
showing made in the annual report:
The bonds were also heavy and yielded
] p l-2 per cent.
The bulllsh feeling continued in the
ascendant, and in numerous instances
still higher prices WEI attained. There
were spurts OF activity. during which
the dealings were attended with unusual
animation.
Sugar was taken hold of and advanced
above - This NOV, r.ent started up buy
ing In all parts OF the room. and the
bears suffered defeat at every turn.
1t was intimated that the Sugar people
had received advices of an encouraging
nature In regard to proposed legislation
affecting the Trust. All the other indus
trials moved up In sympathy. =.
Money was oered at l per cent. on call
during the greater part Of the day.
Foreign exchange was firm. and posted
rates were put up to 4.S5 and tS7. Bank.
ers' long sterling sold at 4.N IA q 4S l.:
and sight at 4.S6 a 4.S6 IL.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
THIEVES WITH WAGONS.
They Got 500 Pounds Of Copper and
Left a Team Behind.

ESSEN, y. j., Jan. s.-Mr. Eastwood.
proprietor of the Ea stwood Wire Works.
has a horse and wagon In his possession,
for whom he seeks an owner. Not that
he Is anxious to return II. but because
he may by that means secure n clue to
the thieves who visited his factory early
yesterday morning.
The Waterman OF the works was awak-
ened b. the sound Of wagons driving
about the yard. Looking cut OF a win
dow he saw three wagons drawn up in
the rear Of the building and several men
busy loading them.
After Watching them for a few min
utes the conviction forced itse;t upon
him that they Were thieves. When he
reached this conclusion he raised the
window and yelled for help. The thieves
promptly drove on with tn" two wagons.
which were laden with SO pounds Of
copper
Thcv left the third wagon and horse
behind. bur Mr.. Eastwood ~ not salts
fed with the exchange.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
REMAINED WITH HIS VICTIM.
Michael MorRanstarn Locked up
for Assault on a Woman.

MILBURN. n. j.. an. s.-Michael
Morganstarn. twenty-five, was commit
ted to the Essex County Jail last night
by Justice McCollorn, on a charge OF
criminal assault, preferred by Rachel
Corn. a do nestle. twenty-five years old
and weak-minded. She has been in
America but a short time, anu IL unable
to speak English.
During the past few weeks Rachel
has been employed in the household OF
Solomon Lind, on Springfield avenue.
Yesterday afternoon Lind and mis- wife
went for a drive and left her at nome
to mind an infant child. About 5
o'clock, the woman alleges. while she
was rocking the child to sleep. Morgan
starn entered the house with a basket
for Mr.. Lind
When he learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
LIND were absent and hat she was alone
In the house, he took the child out Of
her arms and criminally assaulted her.
She resisted. and in the struggle he bit
her on the cheek. When she appeared
In court to testify against MIN her face
showed the marks of ~Morgans:arn's
teeth.
when Lind and his wifi, returned. they
found Morganstarn still in the house.
The girl informed her mistress Of what
had occurred. Mr.. Lind took her be-
fore the Justice and she swore out a
warrant against her n%ssailant. who was
arrested at his clearinghouse late lust
night.
M~organstarn denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
RYDER, SUPERVISOR.
Justice Cullen Declares Him
Elected Instead of Baisley.
A Step Towards Deposins Boss
McKane from the Presidency.
with Kehoe Out Kings County Board
Will BE Republican.

Ex-Supervisor Richard L. Baisley, who
asserts that he is still entitled to a seat
In the Kings County Board of Super
visors. from the town OF F~latlands. de-
spite the fact that a large majority of
his townsmen decided by their votes
4 that he should remain at home, received
4 Knockout blow this morning.
1t came in the form of n decision by
Justice Cullen. Baisley held that his
term of office was two years. Justice
Cullen rules that one year is the legal
term, and shows that Clerk Farrell, of
the Board, was too previous in putting
Baisley's name on the roll this year.
He is now ordered to erase 1t, and put
the name of James l.. Ryder, the Re-
publican supervisor-elect. in its place.
with Baisley out and a Republican
seated in the place of Kehoe, of the
Eighth Ward of Brooklyn. the complex
ion of the Board will be Republican.
Justice Cullen's decision is u step to-
wards the deposition of Boss John Y.
McKane from the temporary Presidency
OF the Boar of Supervisors.
Justice Cullen's decision is as follows:
THE validity of statutes passed in the
form OF those of 1881, 1880, 1892 and 1893 has
been determined by the Court of Appeals
which held that such statutes are not
local acts within the constitutional pro-
hibition.
:'Thc rule that general statutes will not
usually be construed as repeating special
statutes has no application to this case,
for section 3 of the act of 1892. chapter
81, expressly repeats all acts general and
special which are inconsistent with 1t.
w thus reach the question of the
term of the Supervisor In counties over
~" ." in population under the general
Jaw.
80 provision of the law Is: And the
OF offices of the persons so elected
ttcommence and terminate on the
Say of January in each year, eX-
Avs hereinafter provided
ne language used is unfortunate.
o4ued literally, the term, of office
last tt but sacb a y single anyi !, thy ws hTft tS Ss
oiRture has said, but 1t ia plainly
ait did not mean, and it is the duty
u Court to Civ effect to the intent
sp'i "''1 10 discern it.
tat intent I think is that the term
-4t,bnI. should close on the
IF January in each year, that the
of the new should COM
O. on the first OF January each year,
IL 40 say, tne term TO last from
anuary to the next.
can find no other reasonable or
/ plausible construction OF the Ian
lille the question of title to Office
sot usually be tried in a proceeding
sandamus. the question Of prima
Ct right must at times be 20 deter
ed. 1t is not necessary to discuss
=. II question at any length as this
ourt passed upon Ii at the proceeding
ativc to the contest for Mayor In
ng Island City last year.
The clerk erred In placing the name Of
old supervisor on the rolls. He
uld have placed the name of the re-
>r. He must now correct the error so
as 1t lies in his power.
What action the Board of Supervisors
take is not for the Court to antfci-
e. II the old Supervisor refuses to
Id an application can be made for the
)kS and papers"