davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-08-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM wAsH1NGToN.

Surgeon Fairfax Irwin of the Marine
hospital service has been ordered tC
Oporto to study the situation regarding
the bubonic plague.
The wine and distilling plant of the
Stonehill Wine company at Hermann,
No, valued at $3.50, 900, has been seized
by the government and the president of
the company and his son are under ar.
rest, charged with evading the revenue
fax
Morris tribune., 1899-08-26
Sioux City Live Stock.

HOGS-Market 10c lower. Range of
prices, $425@A5O.
CATTLE-M Market steady on best, slow
on others.
Sales ranged at $l50@5 25 for beeves;
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 5OtQ 400 stoc k
and feeders $k5O@4.3O; calves and year.
lings, So 1904 90
Receipts: Cattle l, 100; hogs, 1000.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-26
Live stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS-Market slow
Sales ranged at "a. 4O04 83H for mixed
and butchers; g. 5O@4sO for good
heavy; $4.15@tS5 for rough heavy; $3.50
@4S7K for light
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.50@65 80 for beeves;
$4,000 81 for COWS and heifers; $3.50
4S0 for Texas steers; $325@4 80 for
stockers and feeders
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at So 75@4s0 for sheep;
S4 O0@6 % for lanabs.
Receipts: Hogs, SO, 1000; CATTLE 1900;
sheep, $4,000
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT September. 7lssc; Decem-
ber, 73szc; May. 1870
CORN-August, 3l7sc; September, BIZ
a l2sc. December, 282sc; May, 1920.
OATS-August, 2O14c; September 1919;
December, 1850 May, s1L@319sc.
PORK-August $3.50; September
s8 20GS.2215; October So 3d. December,
So. 40; January, S9.471S.
BU TIER Creameries 10000; dair-
les 13@17c.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys $40
9c;i chickens, 9h@1l11o; ducks. sos.
EGGS-Fresh. hkc.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-26
Live Stock Prices at st. Paul.

Live Stock Prices at st. Paul.
HOGS-Marke51 1Oc lower Range of
prices, 81. 40@4S5.
CATTLE-Market steady and active.
Sales ranged at $3,0O@3.30 for bulls;
S.. 60@6OO Tor calves; $3S0@4.45 for
stockers; $2.S5@3 80 for heifers; $1,000
400 for cows.
Market strong; lambs steady
Sales ranged $3 0o@j.75 for sheep; $3.50
for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 1,4OO; 200 calves; hogs
900; 400 sheep.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prlee OF Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 741lc; No. /
Northern, rs; No Northern, 67Nc;
No. 3. 64N. To Arrive-No hard, 741Sc;
No. l Northern old. TIC; new, 703lc;
September 7031e; December. 7l5sc; May,
75c bid.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-26
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
August 7011c; September, 6S1zc; De-
cember, 7Oc: May, 73c On Track-No.
hard, 71Ac; No. Northern 7O3lc; No. 3
Northern 80 1Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
GASTRONOMY IN CUBA
BoME TEMPTING DISHES TIA THE
TRAVELLER MAY FIND If HE
....--.,-.. ,,.llD,It M IlDk
KNOWS WHERE To Voc

KNOWS WHERE TO H''N
,., ,n,i.t.l,li,.
Santa clara c"if'Sl' ''l'"'' '' ''
Ne''iL ,...,.,..
In the matter 'l 'h","i'' ''''"" ID"
are very expert nud u"Wh'Ir 'l' '''
fouud So creamy. frnihN ana lfIn1- " "'r
urc Being considfahN th.N'i ana
than the American lh'A pl en-" "'tt' %
mug of II with bit II bread 'i INlt l' 90 SUM
cicnt luncheon Naturally. ln % h'' country
cooling drinks are IN great d"unI'' NII'''
multitude of tempting ir"srns l'm'h"'' ..''i
a litl. Jamaica rum poured over Ih' f'' '"'
naraniada lmddc from bitter oidne'~l "I" N'''
popular. also almond milk. Diluted Niln '' anna
swcctcncd and certain hiE pms lriu' WHO.
name have forgotten, which, crushed ODD ''''
water makes rich. fruiiy ana cninrniN S'll-
fyinr beverage, A. To- wines. the poorest cafe
has its tn ordinaI'. 5rIN'H Nl'h,". 'N,,"
char, RI rt', gl.., m' ,h ,'fhcr conn,fr IS sid
very cheap in cuba 90 Santa Clara almost as
cheap as drinking water Mm'n lh '> ui'r7
actually -,l!s as hish as lo cents ihe hr' k"'
You should ,-. the queer spanish n'irllas
wine bottles. with long. irli'ai" -n"u's. ana
sometimes a coat of arms cut upon lh'n 'l'u
iatiug around TIM tables Of fhr middle 'l'i-7.
from back corners in liuel shops. h'i- ih'
clerks ar. god. to TIA" servants fa.i' .n D. '.i-
and mrs~tnou~ Of Spanish Snip" h I'D" '"'
vino catalan. answers for tahi .ful and hfi-il>
e. r,os from hand To- hand a- fr.sl. ni hut spar
tn,, .if.,ti,hfs are taken STRANGE 500 Say. thr
, ,.,,.l.. .n,f.,.ft... Inns I.lt
Sot ,,f, ~ the correct ln..l.. ts rozll. sends
q tInv stream Win nn.rrine precision into th,
e,i,i'',,,,,t 1rirE,.,.e ,,i,i. amen mouth
,.t1 h., l,,,,ri. "a D.. ... -il.l t variety
~ ,,n5 e',t.d in hi. .hird rate hotel ir The
be,rt - - noverty stricken island where nothing
g. - ana ,r..,t., ,,uiiiI h. .a1r iSfnnish-
49,, :, al -,.,,,,. tl,i,.- .x...l,.ufl1 .lDkcl VT
~ ct r,ara f. ~, nn means above. tho.
Nhc 0"''t IN ,.,l.. ,l,.,.. ..~..
o. t, ,i. d., moi .o,,ufiue fh. .irl1
cof ,l i,,kf,st i. almost fh,. counterpart
" ,, ' 4, ,nth r,..,i- SOM cannes first IL
savor, concortI,n who's, component parts could
e ,,,, ~, cia,r,.,ont Uunf around i'm
a. .,, ,.,.. c,3 Ii.L,, ,,..rs -.l.!.. l,r.. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is generally believed that General
Wood is to De the next governor OF Gu
oa, succeeding General Brooke, who
will return to the United States.
The administration is opposed to the
acquisition of the Galapagos Islands by
either Great Britain or France, aud in.
tends thst the islands shall either be
controlled by the United States or re-
main the property of Ecuador.
Mr.. Thomas Savin, who married
Miss Estelle Tomlinson, of New York,
last Saturday, after five hours and
rather remarkable courtship, died yea
terday at the Northampton Hotel in
Baltimore.
A fire in hosiery factory in
Reading. Pe., yesterday caused lost
of $25O,OOO. The girl employees
we're thrown into panic, and
a number were hurt by jumping.
Two bodies were taken from the ruins.
Peter A. B. Widner, the millionaire
street railway magnate of Philadelphia,
Yesterday announced that he had pur-
chased SO acres of land at Logan, a sub
urb of Philadelphia, on which he in=
tends to erect and endow home, hos.
pital and school for crippled children at
cost of 100000.
Professor Malachy Dryer, and old
resident of Butte, Mont, during q
heated religious discussion with j. S.
Chsrlebois, the divine healer, at
tempted to strike the latter. Charlie
bois called on God to protect him, and
Dryer dropped dead. The men were
in the public library at the time. The
coroner's Inquest developed the fact
that death Was due TO heart fAiinre, nro-
duoed by excitement.
Brigham b. Roberts, the member
elect from Utah, has issued an address
to the American people appealing to
their sense OF justice in his behalf. He
criticises the appointment, to investi-
gate the charges against him, of COM
mittee every member OF which is hoe
Tile to him, and refers to the dangers to
popular government of snch method,
and dwells upon the evils of precedent
which deprives State of it's representa-
tive 10 Congress. He declares the &C.
ZION OF the House illegal aud says he is
the victim of mob law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

General Otis reports that General
Young's forces have arrived at Vigan.
10 fight with the Filipinos at Narba
can one American wac killed and twel-
We wounded.
Aguinaldo is reported to have gotten
together another force of insurgents,
and to be moving southwark in the d.
rection of Csvite province.
The expectation of catching Aguinal-
do in north Luzon has been practically
abandoned. The probability now is
that he will turn southwark, if he has
not already done 30, with his destina-
ton Cavite province, his home, where
the revolution began and where it now
has its greatest strength, 5000 men.
An American officer was killed in q
mutiny OF native police In town on
the Island of Negroes.
Gen. Pillar is about to attack q force
of one thousand insurgents in tBulucan
province.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

Opinions were handed down in tie
Court of Appeals yesterday as follows:
By Judge John w. Riely-Rowe's ad'
ministra,or vs. Hardy's administrator.
From the Circuit Court of Gloucester
county. Affirmed
By Judge r. 81. CArdwell-Bourne ct
al. vs.. Repass. From the Circuit Court
of Wythe county. Affirmed.
By Judge John A. Buchansn-Tunls
Lumber Company Va. R. @. Dennis
Lumber Company. From the Circuit
Court OF Nansemond county. Reversed.
By Judge George M. Harrison-HaI-
rison vs.. Garnetr. From the Circuit
Court of Madison county. Affirmed.
Sanders VS. Coleman. From the CIR
cult Court of Lancaster. Reversed.
The decision settles most interesting
points. Mr.. r. NJ. Sanders, very we'll
| TODD resident of that county, became
engaged to Miss Gertrude Coleman and
the date for the marriage was fixed. %
the appointed day, however, letter
was received from Mr.. Sanders by the
bride elect asking to be released on the
ground that his physician advised him
that be was in no condition 10 marry.
Miss Coleman at once Instituted suit Tor
damages. The case was tried and the
| jury awarded her $4,000 damages. The
Supreme Court held that illness comes
under the acts of God, aud reversed The
lower court.
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
psny VS.. Marpole. Petition to rehear.
Petition refused.
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Com
| pany VS. Rsoo. trustee. From the CHI
| cult Court of Fluvanna county. Writ
of error and supersedeas. Bond $500.
Beveridge's Committee Va. Ralston.
| From the Circuit Court of Highland
county. Appeal and supsedeas. No
bond.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany vs. Rison. From the Circuit Court
| of Fluvanua county. Writ of error re-
| fused.
Keever vs. Surry and Sussex Rail
road Company. From the Circuit
Court OF Sussex county. Writ OF error
refused.
Darlington Va. Bridge Company
From the Circuit Court of Roanoke
county. Writ OF error refused.
Gressitt w. Upton. From the CIR
cult Court of Middlesex county. Writ
Of error refused.
Burd;ne VS.. Tate. From the Circuit
Court of Russell county. Appeal re-
| fused.
Conley va Parkinson. From the Cir
cult Court of Tazswell county. Appea
refused.
Richmond Traction c.. vs. Hide
brand. Argued and submitted.
City of Norfolk vs. Young. Argued
and continued until today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08

Horton Executed

Washington, ID. C. D C. 8.-George
w. Horton, former police officer, was
hanged in the east corridor of the Dis
triot Jail at 1912 p 70. today for the
murder of Mr.. Jane Nicholson on the
"a b of June OF last year. He was pro-
nounced dead at 1924. There was not
the slightest movement of the body
after it fell through the trap. On the gal
lows Horton begged God to receive his
soul. He showed no signs of weaken
ing. The atrocious crime took place
in the square at Missouri avenue and
Al street, uuring daylight in the pres
ence of number of people. Horton
confessed 10 his relations with Mrs.
Nicholson, and declared that he killed
her because she was untrue to him. They
met by appointment in the park and
upon Mrs. Nicholson saying she would
not meet him again, Horton drew knife
and struck her in the throat. He with
drew for few PAGES. and seeing that
-ne was not dead from the wound, bent
over her aud placing his knee upon her
pros rate form, reaching his hand lnto
the gaping W, uud. felt Tor the lugular
vein and arteries, and. finding them,
severed them with mis- kulfe. One Of
the features of Horizons trial was the
unialllng devotion OF Mrs. Horton to
the cause OF her uufaithtu husband.
Horizons case was appealed 10 the
C ,urt of Appeals, and to the Supreme
Court, and when both courts sustained
the decision of the trial court executive
clemency was appealed TO on the
ground hat Horton Wa insane. The
President, however, refused to inter-
Van6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
The Situation in South Africa.

Palachewa, Bechuanaland, Nov. 80.
Delayed in transmission). Prepare
lions have been completed TO begin the
advance tomorrow to restore commu.
nication with Msfeking.
Paris, Dec. 8-The papers today
print definite announcement of the
capitulation of Mafekiug.
London, Dec. San official report
from General Methuen at Modder river,
dated Dec. 6, mentioned no renewal OF
fighting though dispatch from Pre-
toria dated the came day states that ii
is reported that fighting had recon-
menced.
CApetown, Dec. 5.-Several colonial
Beers have been committed for trial
for treason.
1t is reported that two boys who
strsyed from Kimberley were wantonly
murdered by the Beers.
London, Dec. 8.-Tne war Office has
received dispatch from General Bull
Ter confirming the report that Frere
camp is in photographic communication
with Ladysmitb. Ladysmith was bonn
barded yesterday by pneumatic dyna-
mite gun.
London, Dec. 8.-A dispatch from Orange
River, dated Dec. s. says it is reported thst
Mafeking has been relieved.
Cape Town, Dec 8.-Ths British gunboat
Partridge has seized the steamer Msshons,
laden with -four, for the Transyaal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
From Manila.

Manila, Nov. S.-General Young who
reached Vigan Wednesday had hard
fight with General Tinos's forces in the
mountains near Narbacsn, about II
miles below Vigan. Tiuos's position was
strengthened With trenches and it
took Young FIVE hours 10 dislodge the
rebels. They were finally routed with
heavy loss. YouDg's casualties were
slight. General Young was assisted by
Colonel Howe with three companies OF
the "a b IofaDtry and was reinforced BY
Colonel Hare with a battalion of the
33rd volunteers.
The officer killed in the uprising OF
police in NeRros was Lieutenant Led
yard, son of President Ledyard, of the
Michigan Railroad. The police were
melted to revolt by false reports of III
surgent victories in Luzop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08

day next ard continue every day unoi nVe
o'clo.k Friday. From noon Saturday TO nve
o'tlocl, the Debate will be under the five m n.
ute rule. The insl voting on the passage OF
the bill will begin Monday, the 18th in't'pt,
immediately after the reading OF the Jourasl
J G Keningham was today appointed
! O tmaster at Bushy, Mlddlesex county, Va.'
vice w. q. Bsrrick, dead.
The specisl committee considering the Boc-
rts case had an exeotve meeting this moili-
ing. but adjourned until this afternoon Win
tho detail of procedure still under considert-
tinn. Mr.. Rob- r.s appeared before the lnves-
tigating commit CO today, by invitation, out
only for the purpose OF indicating what WI
nesses he might desire to call In his own Dc
half.
In the House today Mr.. Flynn introduced
bill to allow soldiers and sailors OF the Spanish
and Philippine wars to MAKE aooltionai hoine-
stead entries.
When dr Hawley, the only republican
member from Texas, arrived in the House to-
day he found his desk surmounted by a
handsome pile of flowers. 1t was most
Imposing heap, the most notable features OF
which were a MANN 9TH star, horse shoe
and 4 big basket. a new newspaper msu,
after readiug the card attached TO the pile,
and not knowing the recipeut, who was st nd
in by, lso looking at IL, asked hun who is
Hswley? Oh, some galoot whom nobody
knows, replied the Texas statesman. Aud ne
wasn't far from the truth.
Mr. Ca1mack of Tennessee was among tho
thirty democrats who uOted against the Tay ler
ant-Eoberts resolution il the House last
Monday.
At meeting of the Confederate Veterans
Association here lat Eight, Major K. w. Hun.
ter of Alexandria delly a beautiful and
feeling eulogy upon the late William Peachy.
who had relatives in that city.
George White, the negro member from
North Carolina, introduced one applying
S25O,O0O unclaimed funds held in the rsas.
ury and due the estst of deceased colored
soldiers and sailors of the civil war to the
erection of home for aged and infirm color
cd persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
FRIDAY EVENING. DEC. s 1899

IF ONE of the old time Presidents
could revisit the glimpses OF the moon
he would, and only naturally, imagine
that both the spirit and the form OF the
government of which he had been at
the head, had undergone radical
change and that the days of the old &c
man empire had come round again to
plague the people of this country. Inc
President, now, by the exercise OF MS
assumed power, controls all the
branches of the government and map
ages them all to suit himself, and Meth
or the Judges whom he appoints nor the
LEGISLATORS whom he brides by his pa
tronage say him nay. He makes war
and peace at his own sweet will, gov
erns the territory his armies conquer
according to his own ideas, and bessows
th,, offices of the government upon
those on whom he relies for support. A
century is 8 short time in the lie OF
nations aHd the way things are now
going on here, is certainly not conduc-
i've to long one. The people, who are
taxed to pay the expenses OF the gov
eminent, will stand much, but patience
NAV cease to be virtue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
Taylor to he Governor.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. Stu executive
session of the State cenvassing board
last night it was decided to give the
gubernatorial commission to Taylor and
their respective commissions to the
other republican candidates. The form
al decision will not be announced how
ever until Saturday. The Goebel men
have given up aud take this as final.
The board was unanimously composed
of Goebel men, but member Poyntz
was the only dissenting member in Goe-
bells favor to the last. Poyntz in his
dissenting opinion declares that he does
not propose to be bound down ny legal
technical1les and says bayonet rule
aud fraudulent methods were employed
to defeat Goebel Preparations have
already begun for the Inauguration of
General Taylor as Governor next Tues
day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

General Butler, British Commander,
in~Chief in South Africa, has arrived al
Frere, Natal, the advanced base oil
operations for the relief expedition to
Ladysmith. Frere is 10 miles south Of
the Tugela river, at Colenso, where the
main Boer army is posted to oppose
Buffers advance. It ia 25 miles south
OF Ladysmith by the railroad line. Bull
ler's presence at Frere is taken in Lon
don tc mean that the relief expedition
is ready to move or has already started
The Beers, it is said, have bodies Of
troops posted at every place where the
British can attempt-a flank movement
Rumors of discussions between the
Transvaalers and Free Skaters In the
field are being circulated.
General MethueD, at Modder river,
Cape Colony, still delays his advance
toward Kimberley. 1t is reported that
be will remain week in his present
position. The number of Beers who
are between Methuen and Kimberley is
increasing. 1t is believed that they are
being considerably reinforced from
Natal.
President Steyn, of the Orange Free
State, has joined the Beers at Modder
river. 1t is reported that President
Kruger also desires to 60 to the front,
but is prevented by the Transyaal Ex-
ecutive Council.
Dutch residents of northern Cape
Colony continue to flock to the Boer
standard and welcome the invaders
with demonstrations OF Joy.
The Orange Free State has proclaim.
ed the annexation OF Dordrecht, in Cape
Colonv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
rO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Richmond.
Especial dispatch to Alexandra. Gazette

Especial dispatch TO Alexandra. Gazette.l
Richmond, Va. Disc. S.-Deleg gate
Hume of Alexandria has started move
ment to get after the properly owners
in Alexandria county, VINO are in ar
rears 10 taxation on property of COL
siderable value. He has introduced
in the House bill to authorize the
Board of Supervisors of Alexandra
county to enforce the lien for all county,
road and school taxes that may now
oe due or hereafter become due, by suit
10 equity, and to empower the Circuit
Court of Alexandria county to enter
tain such suit and to enforce the pro.
visions OF this act by salo of the real es-
tate upon which the taxes are lien.
In speaking of this bill and it's object,
be said that while the land grabpers
were quick to take advantage of the
S. feature on small property on which
the taxes were in arrears, there was
good deal OF valuable property in
Alexandria county on which the taxes
were In arrears and which the land
grabbers would not tackle at all. The
chief object of the bill is to give the
supervisors of the county the right to
enter suit in equity against these prop
erty holders to get the back taxes. He
thought this was much needed, and
would be of great advantage. Delegate
Hume also introduced bill to legaiize
primary elections and conventions in
the city and county of Alexandria.
Delegate Ayres introduced bill TO 1epesl
the Walton election Inv.
Dr. W. q. Thsckston died this morning in
Fa1mviile, aged seyenty-nine years He was
the olce.t dentist graduate in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-08
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.

The vote in the joint legislative eau
Gus in Richmond last night for United
8 ates Senator resulted in lob votes for
Martin and 81 for Tyler. 1t was then
wade unanimous for Martin, who will
be elected week from next Tuesday.
The Senatorship Was taken up after a
number OF judges had been chosen.
Senator McIwaine, OF Petersburg, nom
mated MIR. Marin, and Delegate David
Pollock. of Pulaski, presented the
uame of Gov. Tyler. Both speeches
were most excellent ones. Senator
Foster, OF Norfolk, who six years ago
Imported his comrade in arms, Gen.
F., zhugh L g, seconded The nomination
of Mr.. Mar 10, rs did also Col. George
Way ne Anderson, of Richmond. The
governors nomination was seconded BY
Senators Lecato and Biakey. All of
the speeches of the evening were sJudi-
ously devoid of all unpleasant illusions
10 the campaign aud the issues which
were sought to De brought out therein.
Before the announcement OF the re-
suit of the ballot Senator Lecato, rep
resentative of the governor, moved 20
make the nomination unanimous. This,
however, was strenuously resisted by
Senator Martins friends, who insisted
upon the announcement of the vote
and showing of the actual strength OF
the two candidates. This was done.
After the result OF the rol-call had
been announced, on motion of Senator
Lecato the vote was made unanimous.
Among those who voted for Tyler
were Senator Fairfax and Delegates
Galleher, Ryan and Willard.
ALI of the present State officers we're
re-nominated. Secretary of the Com
monwealth Lawless, Auditor Marye,
Second Auditor Ryland, Treasurer Rar-
man, Railroad Commissioner Hill, and
Superintendent of the PeDitentisry
Helms had no opposition. Maj. B. w.
Lynn, who had been an aspirant ioI
the last named Office, withdrew yester-
day evening. IAN effort was made to
postpone the nomination that charges
might be preferred against Mr.. Helms
with reference to the State farm man
oBCiuOnt, Ouo tHo CduCuS HOulU QOL
agree to this. Capt. ]. II. O'Bannon
was renomiDated superintendent Of
public printing, defeating Mr.. L. E.
Lookabill, of Roanoke, 80 to 4S. Reg
lister of land office was passed by pend
ing the consideration of the bill TO aboI-
ish the Office.
The following judges were nominal
ed: Corporation Court of Stauntou,
Henry w. Holt; LpDchbure, c. ].
Campbell; Polt mouth, James F. Crock
or; Norfolk, Allan R. Hsnckel; Rich
moud, 8. B. Witt. Cnancery Court,
James c. Lamb; Law ard
Equity Court, Richmond, E c. Mino,;
Petersburg Hastings Court. w. q. Mul.
len. Circuit Judges. b. Letcher,
Thirteenth Circuit; George ]. Hundley, |
Third; Il. a. w Skeen, Seventeenth. |
County judges-Amherst, G. J. Camp
DELL; F auklin, John B. Lac; Wise, W
q. Bond; Amelia, 5. l.. Farrar Judge
Martin will be nominated for the Law
aud Chauncery Curt of Norfolk by
the next caucus, it having been passed
over in the confusion last night.