davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-13
Leave want Ad. Here.

The Times has established the following
Branch Agencies, where Want and Liner
Ads will be received at the same rate
one cent q word-as at the head office.
Ads left here will at once be forwarded to
The Times.
Walter J. Boyce, First and N. Y. ave. NV.
II. G. yesterday, cor. G and N. j. ave. NV.
Daniel D. Mulcahy, N. Cap. and SITS.
J. e. woodford, Fifth and H ne.
A. p. Geier, Thirteenth and n ne.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
RUGS.

We've included about ev-
cry kind of Domestic Rug in
the reductions this week.
Cut the prices generously
and put the finest, most COM
plete Rug stock in town be-
fore you at figures you can t
help but recognize as under
value" Japanese e Rugs,
those very serviceable Rus
sia Rugs, Smyrna Rugs and
Wiltons in the list. These
are Just a few:
The evening times., 1895-11-13
DENIED BY On. ROCKER
.SatoIIi's Secretary Explains Ms
Attitude in the Bonacum Case.
LETTERS WERE NOT FORGED

The Matter Has Never Been O officially
Brought to the Attention of the
Apostolic Deie=ate-The Trouble He
gan Long Before He Entered Upon
His Present, Duties.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
THERE IS no MsSENSI0h
knights Of tabsr General Is
sembIy Working HarmoniousIy.
THE SECOND DAYS SESSION

Constitutional Questions of Great I'm
portace TO the Order To He Taken
Up-Statemenfsa as to Mr. PowderIy
Repudiated-Mr. Sovereign to De-
liver His Annual Address Today.
The evening times., 1895-11-13

al want to b8 the Jeweler
who comes into your
min d first"
The evening times., 1895-11-13

LAST WEEKS RECORD.
observation-disclosures
Star-101.2 268-CircIIlatiOn.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
LAST WEEKS RECORD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
star-l8l.26S-Circulation.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 u. NV.
President. Thomas Somervtlle.
Vice President. A j. Schafhift.
2d Vice President. Geo. w Casileae-
Secretary, John JOY Edison
The evening times., 1895-11-13

LAST WEEKS RECORD.
Times-2AS.4O0-Circulation.
Start 81 .X6S-CirculatiO ion.
The evening times., 1895-11-13
wash:r-tnn stock Excnangs.

Sales-Capifal Traction, % at 70.
GOVERNMENT B0yoS BID
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

piece Of steer in my right hanu, nang IL
on the fence wire to tho right of the
tie, turn it over the fence wire until
the notch in the steel catches in the
short end of tho tic and wind it around
tho fence wire without any trouble The
lower end hangs on tho other side Of tho
lower wire. Catch the end Of the tic
that hangs below tho wire in tho bend
of tho steel, with the notch in tho steel
against the fence wirc. Give the tie "A
bend around the wire and finish the lob
the same rs for the upper end Of the tie.
This makes tho best and cheapest
fence of which l know without any ex
ception. mso IL 2 inch staple one half
inch wide, and when | fasten the wire
am careful to place the points of the
staple 80 that they will not split the
post. 1t will give half stronger lob
than staples Of the same length bent for
round wire. Outside of nv own work
ON my tools for Iny fence paid 10 cents
to II blacksmith. l have put on tho ties
Of II five wire fence 40 rods long in a
half day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
kIrrfNs rAcrwIru rrlE-nn. 4. D. pAn.

Il ILrtNG FACE WITH rME-pE 4. D. RAR.
~ NI.' iH's put in new Electric .s-Szs7.,.
M"'"r Q" inu tide machinery of his oi-
n'' a"d {, lthe tn plSr" of itIs >trnnN[fIffip
motor W'io.' has 'i"Ee SUCH client work IN IL.
pi7'. ~ "'hoc a> i'vu Thoroughly r.uoya eel
'nd Inipr"N,d n h" past it', uiont, amd j. u,,W
M OF ir 'r-t equipped and ttt,dup h"uial E,tah-
.'s'". Hi' J." he -".tn lie ha, al TIA" larr>i
proven instruments, with ti" knn" led sc twenty
us" Nrar> Ni"ri'nc" in th" u-' of Hcht,l iu,iru-
Wel'e. 'hiN IS Wutla sVni'tHiur tn YOU ,ln vou
l'"iE"U, r'.Hr' 10. y. -. HAERErI {, nr"i
i'. i"r l''G'.' business win pl.nty at Dental
mat'lia' &" DO 80 ei, O: Dental work at prices
'aiiai.ti.ry 1" ai 'ln.-eS "t i-ruic
bE 4 D. BARRETT. rENiISr
ono" aver l- uui i.I NUJ4 street opposite ferry
toAt .n'Ip-, Noriuta. "a. O:cc hours rom
~ 10 90. inln-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

kEArING oE FoRcINe HOUSES.
Steam Compared with Water-High E1-
pansion InnnS.


The system Of heating DOW used i'll
large forcing houses is that of the
closed circuit. in which the warming
medium is conducted through small
wrought iron pipes, which may be laid
either above'or below tho benches. Tho
warming medium may be steam or wa
ter, Each has supeYlative merits for
particular purposes. Various tests have
been made ut the Cornell university sta
tion. Tie general practical results of
tho first experiment, as reported 10y Pro
fessor Bailey, wcro
J. The temperatures OF steam pipes
average higher than those Of hot water
pipes under common conditions ,.
When tie riScrs Or flow pipes are over
head, the steam spends relatively moro
Of its heat III the returns, as bottom
heat, than the water does. B The heat
from steam distributes itself over u
great langth OF pipe more readily than
that from hot water, and steam there
fore has distinct advantage for houtinS
long runs. t. steam Is preferable to hot
water for long ana crooked circuits. =.
Infavorablo conditions can be moro
readily overcome with steam than with
water.
IN the second test, ono of the points
for particular study was the effect of
erooks and angles upon the movements
OF steam and water ThoconcluSion was
that the addition OF crooks and angle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
4 noMEMADr Mae rENcK-

wire IN iron spool. The wires 90
through the end post and are wound on
tho spool | use long, broad staples. hut
| do not drive them home. SO that tho
Wire is loose from one end To the other
end. To keep tho wires from spreading.
SO that animals can crawl through.
iaSten them together with pieces OF tho
same wire cut inches longer than
l wish the wires III the fence to ho
apart One end of these wires is bent IN
the shape of a letter L, by bonding il in
hole bored y inch deep in half
inch round iron. Unless one use soIne-
ling to keep the wires in place when
these tie pieces are fastened on, the fence
wires will be drawn together use u
piece of hardwood board one half bv au
inch, feet long, with a fiat piece of
iron screwed to one side of it, This stick
has notches filed three iYhths of an inch
deep i'll the wood and iron to correspond
with the wires. so that when place tho
stick against the fence one wire goes in
each notch. My stick Is feet long.
and has notches cut in it every inches.
Where l wish my fence wires to be
tied together | place my notched stick
and hang ii tic with hook on the other
side of the fence from me, and the low
or end of the tie hanging on the other
side of the lower wire TO he tied If Won
wish your fence wires TO be tied every six
feet. begin three feet from the post and
tie tie two top wires, then skip one
space and fasteu the next wires, and So
on until tho ground is reached The
stick may be moved over three feet. and
the two wires skipped tho first time bo
fastened as in Fig. /.
These tie pieces are fastened to the
wire with piece of fiat steel inches
long and an inch wide, bent and filed
hook shaped. TO fasten the top of the
tic hang it close TO the notched stick
fhaye the wires drawn Tight. take this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Virginia Military Institute
LesirRton. Va.
lie Sir1Rton, '

18th Year. State Military; Scientific and TeehuI.
GU school. Thorough Courses in genera! aud APP
r ia,, .hem;isry, aud in Engineerng degrees
Silence; In Post Grad. courses Master scIerce
NlVIl Engineer. All expenses including clothing
~ ihcldehtais, provided nj rate of S2G.5O per
OF outfit. " ''''' "'i's
GEN. SCOTT SHIP. Superintendent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
HULes FOR SOUTHERN MARKETS.
Gov the Colts Must 10 Fod to Produce
First Clnss Mules

In papo. read before &C INVENTION Of
Tennessee farmers Colonel j. w. S.
Ridley said:
Mules AZ the best burden bearers, tho
truest tillers of the soil, the best to
open up railroads through our grand
country and for all constant and hard
labor, and are by far the easiest kept Of
all work stock. Give him the grooming
end easy life OF your potted horse and
sec how he can hold his tail like flag
and his head in the air. TO get him into
state for steady, constant good work,
grea. pains must bo takon. Having been
g feeder for 90 years. rive the plan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
OPENS TUESDAY. OCTOBER Isl. IS9E
NORFOLK ACHDEJlY /!

a school for boys possessing certain dis
unGtNe advantages which may be sum
med up as follows:
It's broad currirulum
- Is spirit OF progress
j. Its wholesome diScipline
T., ne continuity of its course throuph
o1'i elementary and secondary grades
:. Its thorourhncss
me social standing Of its patrons
=. Is two+iCrc playground
Local sentiment
!" is moderate charges
Nv. It's success
u would be easy to mention other ad-
ndn'aecs Which 1t might possess. but does
not YET mat II combines; more Than any
other noSS school in this section is well
recognized. Its live male teachers ar,
teachers by choice ana profession lis
sraduates have been admitted to Johns
ttopklnS University. University of Vir-
Sihia, Troy Polytechnic. Lchigh ITnivcr.
sttrtiOns '
N"Xt session begins September -.
Catalogues ready August, 18TH
ROBT. w. TUNS TALL, B.A..
""l-'h''" '"-fm HrireiPaI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

john Gould Of Ohio has proved that
cheap silo need not DO poor one. He
communicates to Country Gentleman his
success with Il silo built eight years ago
of wood and without Il stone foundation.
This silo is 10 by . fcct, inside meas
IRE, and % feet deep, and cost less than
500 all told. He says:
The clay floor lnado by hard pound
ing, and concayo i'll the center TO avoid
strain on the sills, is in cvc,v way rs
coed floor AZ tho prout and ccmcut one
III the companion silo The single co, led
siio WAS not invented when these silos
were built. and have nothing To say
against them, but | am 81 fully satisfied
with tho walls of :lc double boarded
ones, and rs two boards AN inch thick
can be purchased cheaper hero than a
good enough quality Of flooring. and
make so much stronger walls. | am still
III favor of the old way IF building. [
WIS told that u double boarded silo
would soon rot out and the pnucr lining
soon dissolve between the boards. hut
none Of these things has as yet occurred.
In the eight Filings, there have not
been ten baskets of waste save on the
top, and no costly silo could have been
better. so far as keeping HE contents is
concerned, tIan this 500 ailo of mino
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

adopted and used by me during these
years. and I have always had niCo fat
mules. This is ono OF tho most impor-
tant parts Of mule raising and goes far
iii effectinS y sale
Tho colt when separated from the
dam should be placed i'll tho barn and
thc:o kept for ten days and fed with cut
oats or clover hay, six ears Of corn per
day, and watcred. This confinement is to
prevent depletion by runnngaftcr wcan
ing. AZ the expiration of this timo let
tho animal run on pasture INT the 10Th
of April. The sugar mule, which com
Mands the largest price, should DO placed
in barn i'll tho fall before it is =
years old and fed about II ears Of com
. day and al Of tho nice we'll cured
hay it will eat, and there kept until
May /. Then i'll this latitude clover is
moved and should be- put in the man
ger IN the lot. Cut while tho dew is on
II, as they like it better. Havo II smooth
lot attached to the barn and plenty Of
water. a manger should he built i'll tho
lot ( feet wide, feet high and long
enough to accommodate tho number of
mules to TO fed. This should bc covered
by shed, high enough for the mules To
stand under To prevent the clover FROM
willing. While this is dono tho troughs
mast be supplied with all tho shcllcd
corn they Will eat. y valuable addition
shellod eats and bran.
From tho list to the 9th of Juno bar
ley is harvested il this latitude and
must 10 coarsely ground. Feed on this
All they Will eat. Never allow any food
to sour. About this timo carly roasting
cars AFRO i'll Cut these. carry To manager
III tho lot, the ears pull off and nut IN
the troughS in tho barn, and tho stalks
Ill tho Manager. At no timo must tho
feed no mixed, but the corn, oats, bran
and roasting; cars kept in separate parts
of the trough. Donot forget to salt reg
ularly. From this time the mulo should
be pressed with the richest Of food-all
the roasting cars, ground barley. shellca
oats, bran and shclicd corn. not forget
ting tho hay and green corn hladcs
While all arc essential, SHIELDED oats and
bran are considered the best to secure
FAT and glossy coat of hair Tho grain,
makes the flesh, and tho green stuff
Keeps tho system COO! and is IN appc-
,i2er.
This manner Of feeding, with founda
uon TO start with, will make sugar
mules years old weigh from I.l5O 10
1880 pounds L. Sept. /, at which time
the market opens. The samc care and
attention necessary in feeding "A sugar
mule must lee observed in ucottuu mule.
only the cotton mule must be taken M
III August after it is : years old and
kept III the barn until january, or until
1t Is fat. The confinement in tho barn
makes better hair, and they feed faster.
Give green corn, SHIELDED corn, plenty Of
good hay and amy kind of green stuff un
hand. If the hair does not appear as il
o1ght by Nov. give them shcllcd oats
and bran 10 give the fat and glossy coat.
This feeding until Jan. will mako the
mules ready for the southern market.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12

81 pines is doc.GcGly dis0dgMItage0us t..
ths circulation Of hot water and of steam
without pressure. lint the effect is scarce
J. recCcp;ibie with steam under low
p:esSutc. Another point receiving at
teaticn was the time required to heat
up steam and water svitCms The test
shuwGu that in starting now fire
with cold water circulation begins with
hot water sooncr than with steam, but
it requires :. much longer time for the
water to reach a point whore the tom
pciN'Na &C he house is materially NJ
lcC2G t,.aH s.c steam to do So" 1t was
a!4D fuu.;, t,".t "tEc length of pipe to
he ;l"ycrS-I Is II much moro important
Consideration with water than with
steam, for the friction Of the water upon
tho pipe is much greater than the iric-
t!,n ~ steam, and IL long run warns
slowly with water,
In lSS3-ia ,hird series Of tests was
alo.o TO again compare water and steam
AND to determine tho effect of different
pfeSSutoi upon the water system by
uslnS high and low expansion tanks.
The house and heater were the Same rs
those used in the second test, lennto
lettuce house 10 by - feet, and IA nov
city hot water circulntor, the apparatus
ret up. Three 4, inch riscrs or flow
PIPES run just under the roof all unit
lps iHto one return. A delicate thermQ-
meter was let into each riser at the far
tEcr eEd mos >, 3, 4, and ono into the
return No. 81 near the heater Another
was inserted in tho riser No. u lust
atove tho heater. These recorded the in
side temperatures Of the runs for the
naAed Dalbs were let into the very cen.
tiers OF the pipes Two expansion tanks
We're provided, one tA) 10 feet above the
TOP OF the heater and another CD 20 feet
above II. Either one or both of these
could be shut off by means of valve
The heater is designed for water. and
the pipes were laid for water. being
higher at tho farther end. When the
apparatus was used for steam. the wa
ter was simply lowered in the heater
reservoir, so as 10 make room for evan.
grafton, and the piece OF four inch pine
which led out of the top Of the heater
served for steam dome. OF course the
expansion tanks We're shut of when
steam was running. The advantages
" IA 'pt va lilc water sYS-
TEN, but all former conclusions respect
ing the superiority of steam over water,
Tor the conditions given, were reafflrm-
ed. 1t was concluded that "in heating
by water i'll closed circuits high ex-
pansion tank may increase the efficiency
ny allowing the water to become hotter
throughout the system and giving bet
tercircuiation. Satisfactory results are
reported with illuminating gas as a fuel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
IIII.I NkF. 7" RI
HEHE DIED fes EvEE %i:% SUCEa
NDOEiOTNTh f;EF0EF.
ROl Esfaat EiElSl P I.IECGlRi

n, Craig-y-Nos Castle. October 10
NV Dear MIS-. Aver ihCrc never ha-
canier Preparations my skin is so i'm
n'nstl ~ improved by their use. need not
dlr4d OH age whil" these magic inventions
OF yours exist | use Cream, Balm and
Lotion every day OF lny lie KecaiuI",.
Soap also is rcrfcct.l shall never use an,
other. I hear that the. Princes. Of Nnl,.;
J. delighted with Rccamiri Preparation.
am convinced they are the greatest boo"
NDEllNA iATrl-NiCoIINI
TO every woman
Most refreshing and lencnciai. ana
TAR superior to any others.
rhc pcrrc,,ion Of HT 6ile 2N Ar,iSldy
SARAH BARNuARDT.
The Rccamcr Trclarations are aIsoIu
;ely PEERLESS. shall always use
them"
HELEN MoDJEsKA.
! use the ReeaIniers religiously, ana be-
iieve thHm ESSENTIAL 10 The toilet OF
every "0'a" ""' l Ii]Ii* I.A I2iF S5n
undualiiiedly recommend them as the
.RECAMIiiE CREAM Tor tan. suGGurn.
hFGAMi EK RAiM 4 bcautiicr pure
REG AMER ALMOHD LOTION for
frcckies. moth and discolorations Price
RECAM!ER POWDER for the toilet
ana nursery. VIII stay on ana docs NOT
make tho face shine. Price Largc boxes.
81: small boxes. SOC.
RECAMIER SOAR. the best In tho
world. Prices Scented. zoe. unsccntrd
2Jc.
SPECIAL NOTICE..
REFUSE SUBS1ITUTES-S . cent
stamp Tor sample OF Toilet Powder Famph-
let ami Bargain Offer Mail orders
promptly filled
Harriet HUBBARD Eyer,
'3' West gust Street, NEW YORK CITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Send cen,
stamp Tor sample OF Toilet Powder ramph-
let ami Bargain Offer Mail orders
promptly nlled
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
a GOOD WIRE FENCE.


The trouble With all woven wire
fences is that they will wrinkle III going
over hills ur through hollows. a Now
Jersey genius gives " plan by which this
trouble, rs we'll ~ soruc others associ-
atcd with wire fences, may be avoided.
Writing TO Rural New Yorker he says
usc No. 9anncalcd galvanized wire,
strung the distance apart VII tho
wires to be. | use OH the end g s:Sh
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
JULIE RECA]IIER.
The Original Of this f'iriurr Retained
s."r exquisite eomDicNioH 'Eiiro,sx,.
the Use of t.crai::trr G'rcnt,i. an
.ii i?pr 9ru,h at Eighty

30 woman can be beautiful or even
tI-l-ANtf in appearance who's" face,
is married lay rimplcs. hiLrkhcads. bloch
as, irockl,S or oth.r iHpcifcctions
Ih's" az" the ONLY skin JcIacdin.; ci.-
GurSuu hy InNsiciaa..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
G(..|6xzcn<Sz=.'.e::i : Il:
~ -. = - GO,
RHEUMATISM.

Forl SWng, " Va. sept 3, 1895
MIR. r!tNrr
boar Sir Enclosed please lind check for
SLED BALANCE on i.icoiruposr. rs feel
IKE n "oHld ~" ~ POSSIBLE 10 10 without
~ II has helped IN, 90 much that do no.;
reel iik" the same person, | am 50 much
StrorEtg. and my health is better every
way
Before commenced using IL J suffered
50 much with rheumatism. enlargement of
~" !iN"r. dreadful pain i'm back Of head.
could not 'NIosc myself in damp wealth
'r without aouo al effects. Since usinl; The
Eleotropois" can so ont i'm damp weather
ari rain unu don't feel any bad rffacts.
so ih" general Improvements OF my health
owe 10 IA" Electro JDls,.
Respectfully.
MRS y 4 ItI DDJ. ElSTTE,N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-12
First s,cp reward pro,prri,v.

Well paid labor, fully employed, is enc
ut tine irsi steps toward national prosper
lily Careful Outstanding Of resources gives
fo:cwarnlng az that urosucsity A nLcr-
ron Hp~slH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

est in a family CT eleven children and
vas in born in the state Of New jersey
February Il. 1S4l. Enigrated to Iowa
when little over two years OF age. Re-
NAMED in Iowa about two years, and
then. with his parents and some others
OF the children, emigrated to Utah. his
parents having become members of the
Mormon church previous to their removal
from Iowa. They arrived in Salt Lake
city in the month OF September, 1859,
when the subject of this sketch was
about five years old. Remained a short
time in Provo the fall OF their arrival
in The territory. and then located in San
taqulu, where they prepared to make a
home, and where they remained until
the Indians drove the settlers from that
place. when the family located in Payeon
IN the same county. After remaining
there a year or SO. they again removed
70 Santaquin and remained there until
the summer Of 1863, when the parents,
together with Two of their sons, Joseph
and j. D. Page, removed to Mount Pleas
ant, Utah, when they went TO farming
ana tort building, as was usual at that
time, TO protect themselves from Indian
outbreaks. Here, again, Indian troubles
were frequent and Mr.. Page spent three
years in guarding against, following and
hunting them. AT this time. which was
in the early sixties. Indian depreciation
became 50 frequent in Sanpetey SEWER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-10

See also BartO VS.. HinIrod 9Th n Y 49,
People US. Collins, Mich. 349.
State vs. Young, 29th MINI. pD. 550552-Og
Com VS.. Adams, Clerk, etc. q<y. Is. Sc
IN Municipal Suffrage 100 Mass. 5GS
( Winters Us Hughes, Utah, 43.
State of Nevada vs. Enodgrass 5th New.
u Ter vs.. Stewart, I Wash %, pac. 4Os.
/ Act of the Legislature Invalid.
Tested by these rules, it would seem
and I am therefore. obliged to hold that
I said act of the legislature Is invalid as
! being a delegation Of legislative power.
| SECONDHAND this disposes OF the sec
| ond contention
! Tbird-But oven though the act be
/ held valid and that the county court was
( thereby empowered to create Sucn adj
l oluOndl offices as it might deem proper,
/ or for the public good, yet the defendant
I is in no better position because the reS0-
/ luton of the county court does not at
/ tempt to create the Office or to provide for
an election to fill the same. but simply
! appoints the defendant q Justice of the
I peace. assuming that the statute au-
! thorizes such appointment. And such ap.
I Congress, which provides that all justices
shall be elected.
Sec. 1886. Rev. St United States q Laws
Defendant further contends that the act
/ of Congress which provides that vacancies
in the office of the justice of the peace
j may DC AAiASO DJ SlSEtlOu OF
in such manner as has been or may be
provided by the legislature Il laws y. SO
at p 92) authorizes his appointment. But
in this cannot concur The act of Con-
gress was simply intended to authorize
an appointment III the legislature SO pro-
Yided), to fill an actual vacancy. In an
cnbent, and cannot be construed to per-
nit the office to be changed from an
elective to an appointiVe one.
O'Leary VS.. Alder, 81 Miss. Is p. Sc.
And no election for the office even IL
held to have been created), having been
held at the time provided by law. no
election to fill it can be held at a time
not so provided
The People etc, vs.. Church, C Cal 10.
And both houses Of Congress have re-
peatedly held to the same effect 1 am,
therefore, of the opinion and SO decide
that defendant is unldWfully holding the
office in question. and that he be ousted
and excluded therefrom, and that he pay
the costs of this action. MERRITT.
Judge