Eligible

Relates to capacity of holding as well as of being elected to an office. ° Ineligible. Refers as well to disqualification to hold, as to disqualification to be elected to, an office." ' Gibson v. Gibson, 17 E. L. & E. 353 (1853), Kindera^ ley V. C.; 14 Gratt. 548; 76 Va. 123. a Penn v. Guggenheimer, 76 Va. 846 (1882), Staples, J. s 76 Va. 850, supra; Burroughs v. De Couts, 70 Cal. 370 (1880); Streatfleld v. Streatfleld (1735), 1 Lead. Cas. Eq., W. & T., 504, 510, 641; 2 Story, Eq. §§ 1076-98.

4 See 22 Cent. Law J. 533-38 (1886), cases.

6 [Carson v. Mc Phetridge, 15 Ind. 331(1860); 15 Cal. Ro-eligible. Capable of election, or of holding office, more than once. See Election, 1; Office. £LISOIl.' An elector chosen by a court to return a panel of jurors where the sheriff and the coroner are disqualified.' If exception lies to the coroner, the venire is directed to two clei-ka of the court, or to two other persons of the county, named by the court and sworn; these two, called "elisors," or electors, indifferently name the jury, and their return Ife final, no.challenge being allowed to their array. ^