davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

Tom Benton's too much Of a foWdg,
10 claim any good mans Support,
And on Jenny Buchnhan's low sfagas
The people haze made their report.
The penntr. Gtis
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

But, badinage aside. VIZ. copy the extract
as we find it-ilalcs, Capitals. and all-,tid
we ask The intelligent and rejecting portion
Of the people OF this great nation If they viii
permit sdcb an insult to their understandings
as that offered 10 this sentence1 JVbaf I
tiat I mans claims to the Presidency 81 sew
enteen millions Of people shall be urged upon
me ground that Pc was actually born " about
,ef mleS rom THE BlRTftPLACE OF GEN. AN.
DREW JACKSONi' Such acoatemptibls
device to obtain votes needs no COMMENT
augusta Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

For | am sure / copld ne'cr love a loco,
No matter bow grand fe might be,
aud the mahthat could vote for Dick johnson,
la not Of taste to suit mo
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21
TO TIE PUBLIC

100 MolasFey bafres for sale by
II. BEAL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

Ills conduct can no way dishearte1,
Tie WHY'S only wait for the day
70 make Linn another rome .Uirfin,9
And move oil with Old fIarfy Clay.
AID nose, &C.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

IocofocetsA IN Observation-Disclosures phil.
adelPhja Us Gazette speaks in the following
slratn Of az event which The l~ocofoco papers
nave chranfcled as a very great affair
TIC loeqioce Convention, at HARRISBURG.
aaa nominated Francis y. Skunk as The can.
didate OF tho party for Governor Of PennsyI
ganIa, y The place Of The Hon. Henry a
Muhlenberg, deceased.
There was no enthusiasm, no djspIav az
NUMBER, 70 give assurance Of ]existino
strengtti no u%naairfg Of feeling. 10 mark Tic
To fIlc narfN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21
EPgEm 81. 1871.
THE LADIES' WING SONG.

TuNE-Rosin the Bow.
II e'er | should wish to get married,
And indeed ! don't know but may,
The man that give up my hand 10
Must be The firm friend Of Old Clay,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

Tie following letter from 1it. Clay ii pub
lfshod in the Tuscumbja North 1labatnian Il
speaks for its5lf. Calm AM dispaasiohats
IN It's toHe, 1t poFtrays the able Statesman,
PROFOUNDLY viewing a Inoaentots question III.
all its relations, both domestic aud foreign,
unterflfiod by the di5cofdIBt Yelis and seflae.
loba gastonadIng Of p~aftizan agitatofe.
-A.rAa- nlal.f. .l.-la II -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-21

lust RECEIVED.

mar5-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

ResolUed, That ten thousand extra conf.
the report of the committee on the rnar. 'o OF
of sundry members ofthe Legislature Of Ph o.lsI
Island be printed for the use of this Hon"o0s
The Speaker informed the mover thu. =,
resolution could only be received at this ,; ,0e
by general consent. ans
Mr.. Causin objected to its reception.
Mr.. Steenrod moved a suspension os :,
rules for the reception Of the resolution @s
MIR. J. P. Kennedy called for the Yea, =,
nays thereon. and they were ordered; and :.
ing taken, resulted thus-yeas 95, NAYS X "
So there not being two-thirds in the ats,m.
tive the rules were not suspended, and the % .
solution lies over.
Mr.. Thompson offered the following ,...
luton, which was considered and adopted s.'
RESOLVED, That all petitions and memo,;.,.
presented to this House at the last Session !.
Congress, and referred to the several stand;.s
committees, on which no report was made !.
in relation to which bills were reported wh;ss
were lost in either House, may be again =
fened to the same committees, at the pleasu.
of the members by whom they We're respso
lively presented. on being handed, or a, liz,
thereof presented to the Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

LATER FROM PERu.-The bark George
Henry, Kinek, of Baltimore, arrived at New
York on Tuesday from Callao. He left that
place on the 2lst August. The U. S. scht
Shark, from Guayaquil, was the only Amer
can vessel in port. The U. S. frigate Sar'n'
nah sailed about a week previous for the SAND.
wlch Islands. U. S. store ship Relief sailed
4 days previous for Valparaiso. Capt. Kinck
states that the whole country was in confusion
Gen. CASTILLO was expected at Callao with'n
army of about 5000 troops, to attack that
place, while preparations were making for tho
defence; there were about 5000 troops in the
city. They were making Presidents at !.
rate OF two week. The British frigates Tar
DO and Dublin had taken charge of the Who'll;
Peruvian fleet at Islay, the feet having fired
into the British Consul's house at that place
Markets at Calao for American produce e.
| tremely dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
The Message.

The Presidents Message, which our
subscribers in the country widths day re-
ceive in an extra, we had hoped TO be able
to spread before them this, day week ago.
We made every exertion to do so, but ow-
ing to the late period at which it arrived,
as stated in our extra, we failed to get il
ready for the mails. -@ ,
The Message of President Tyler is q
lengthy and we'll written document. AS a
state paper, it will bear comparison in
the dignity of its tone, the clearness and
perspicuity Of its style and appropriate
ness of its recommendations with the do
cumenis of similar kind which have en-
anated from his predecessors in the Exc
cutive chair. A considerable portion o
the message is devoted to the Texas ques
ton. In the main, we concur with Mr.
Tyler ia his views on this subject. At the
close Of the message, Mr.. Tyler congratu-
lates himself, and we think justly, that he
has been sustained by the voice of the peo
pie in the constitutional exercise of the We
TO power. Surely it must now be appa
rent TO every candid mind, that the banI
veto, at the extra session, for which JOIN
Tyler was branded as traitor. by tn
wings, who elevated him to power, from
one end Of the Union to the other, was al
exercise of that power purely in pursuanc
of the spirit of the constitution. There ar
many other things in this message abou
which we might say something, but as on
readers will peruse it for themselves, W
refrain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
Democratic Meeting,

A called meeting of porti on of The De-
mocratic party of the County of New
Hanover, was held at the Court house, in
Wilmington, on Wednesday evening, the
/ lth inst. Fl.
On motion OF William S. Ashe, Wash
ington Collins was called 10 the chair, and
James Garrison appointed secretary.
The following resolutions, embodying
the objects of the meeting, were then put
to the meeting by the chairman, and unani-
mously adopted ....
By VIM. S. Ashe, ... .
Resolued, That the Democracy of New Han
over feel proud of the position assumed by our
distinguished representative, Hon. James ].
Mckay. in the national councils, and reposing
undated confidence in his devotion to good
sound Republican principles, we respectfully
recommend TO our friends throughout the dis
trict his reelection.
By d. Fulton, ~
Resoiued, That this meeting having heard
that Mr. Polk intends passing through the
Southern States, on his way to Washington
City. coaamiitee of three, be appointed by
the Chair. g invite that distinguished indi-
vidual to parsake of the Inequalities of this
place. e..s = = -.
The Chair appointed David Fulton, l.. H.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

LATER FROM CHINA.-.arriUaI Of The trcay
concluded By Mr. Cushing.-The treaty Sna
China, which Mr.. Gushing has concluG ,.,
and which the President referred to in bis la''
message, has arrived in some home desPaen'
es brought from China by the SaPpho. OsP'
Croker, at Boston. Mr.. Gushing was at mo-
Gao when the Sappho left, and was to san =! !.
the .. S. brig Perry, for Mazatlan', on w.. ".
Mexican coast, on his way homewaro' on .s Wv
18th of August. Capt. Crockfr reports 'p y
the barque Convoy, Capt. Joshua TOWN. 5,' !,
Boston. which had sailed from Macao ~
oath, had been attacked by pIratIca' I'm !.
nese junk, which Capt. Towne succeeGmsa ..e
capturing, and had taken his prize TO ilO's
Kong.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

At IL o'clock the House was called to Or
der by the Speaker. And quorum of MEM
bers answering to their names,
On the motion of MIR. Hopkins, the usual
communication was sent to the Senate, an
nouncing to that body, that a quorum Of this
House was in attendance, and ready to pro-
coed with its business.
ABOLITION.
Mr.. Adams gave notice that he would, to-
morrow, or some subsequent day, offer reso-
luton to rescind TIE 25th rule, which prohib-
its the reception of abolition petitions.
MIR. Duncan gave notice that he would, to-
morrow or some subsequent day. ask leave to
bring in bill providing for the election of
electors for President and Vice President on
the same day in ali the States. ..
.. OREGON TERRITORY.
Mr.. Duncan also gave notice that he would
tomorrow, or some subsequent day, ask leave
to Introduce bill providing for extending the
jurisdiction of the United States over the Or
egon Territory. 4 s= .---.....
Mr.. BarrlngeT gave notice thathe would to-
morrow. ask leave to introduce bill provi-
ding Cor rebuilding the United States branch
mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, lately de-
stroyed by fire.
| Mr.. Wentworth gave, notice that he would,
Tomorrow, or some subsequent day, ask leave
to bring in bill making donation Of land to
the State of Illinois for the completion Of the
llilno is and Michigan canal. H..
-.a-.5 .-r SENATE. ......
-ass -. TUESDAY, December, 3, 1914.
MIR. Crittenden gave notice that he would
tomorrow ask leave to introduce a bill to
change the time of holding the Federal Courts
in Kentucky.
A message in writing. was received from the
President of the United States, by the hand oil
his Secretary, John Tyler, Jr., and read to the
Senate.
HOUSE OF PERSONALITIES.
The Annual Message of the President hav.
ing been received, read by the Clerk, and the
usual number of copies ordered to be printed
was Committed to the Committee the Whole
on the state of the Union.
| Mr.. Wright of Indiana, gave notice of mo
ton for leave to introduce bill making ap
Preparations for the Cumberland Road in Ohio
Indiana, and Illinois. 7e
MI. Preston King gave notice of E;s inten
ton, on some future day. to introduce bill te
reduce and regulate the rates of postage. s. ~
Mr.. Joseph R. Ingersoll gave notice that he
wonld Introduce, at some future day, bill tc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
amend the Naturalization laws of the United

amend the Naturalization laws of the United
States.
The following is the resolution Offered by
Mr.. Adams. resembling the 25th Formerly
2lstl rule. prohibiting the reception OF abcli'
ton petitions -
Rs,olued, That the 25th standing rnle for
conducting the business of this House, 10 the
words following: :,
"No petition, memorial. resolution, or 9TH
er paper, praying the abolition OF slavery IN
the District of Columbia, .or any State or Ter
ritory, or the slave trade between the States
or Territories of the United States in which II
now exists, shall be received by this House,
or entertained in any way whatever :"
be and the same is hereby rescinded.
! The following is the vote taken on the re-
solution, (whigs marked with an asterisk, ~
| YEAs-Messrs. Abbott*, Adams,* Ander.
son, Bakers Bernardo Benton, Jas. Black.
Brnkerhoff. Brodhead, jeremiah Brown"
Bufington,* Carpenter, jeremiah 4. Gary
CatIin, Clneman.* Clinton, Collamer,*
Cranston,* Dana, Darragh,* Dean, Dickey,"
Dillingham;, jr., Duncan. Dunlap, Ellis. El
mer, Farlee, Fish,* Florence Foot,* Fuller
Giddings,* Byram Green, Grinnell,* Hale
Hannibal Hamlin, Edward S. Hamlin,* Har'
din,* Harper,* Henley, Herrick, Hub5ell,
Hudson,* Hungerford, J. B. Hunt. ]. Il. In
gersoll,* Twins Jenks,* Perley b. Johnson
Andrew Kennedy, John p. Kennedy,* Dam
P. Kings Kirkpatrick, Leonard Lyon. Nc
Causlen, McCIelland, Mcdowell, Mclllvine
Marsh,* Edward J. Morris,* Joseph Morris
Freeman H. Morse,* Mosley,* Nes,* Owen
Parmenter, Paterson,* Petit, Phenix,* Pol
locks Elisha r. Potter Pratt, Preston,'
Purdy, Ramsey Rathbun, Ritter, Robinson
Rockwell,* Rogers, S.. John, SampIe,'
Schenck,* Sevelence,* Thomas H. Seymour
/ ID. L. Seymour, Albert Smith, ]. T. Smith
Il. Smith, G.. B. Smith, Stetson, Andrew
Stewart John Stewart, Tyler Vance, Vim
tons Wentworth, Wethered,* Wheaton, Jno
Whte,* BENJAMIN White, Williams, Win
throp,* William Wright Joseph A. Wright
Yost-1OS.
NAYs-Messrs. Arlington, Ashe,* Akin
son, Baily, Barringer.* Bidlack, Edward J
Black, James A. Black, Blackwell, Bowln
Boyd, Milton Brown William ]. Brown
Burke, Burt, Caldwell, Causin,* R. Chap
man, A. A. Chapman, Chilton,* Cobb, Dan.
el. Garret Davis,* ]. w. Davis, Dawson
Deberry,* Dromgoole. Dellet, Ficklin, French
Goggin, Grider,* HARRISON, Holmes, Hoge
Hopkins, Houston. Hubbard. Hughes, Charlie:
J. Ingcrsoll, Jameson, Cave Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, Jones, Preston King, Labranche
Lucas, Lumpkin, McCIernand, Mcdonnell
Mckay, Mathews, Isaac E. Morse, Murphy
Newton,* Norris, Payne, Peyton,* Reid Re
ding, Relfe, Rhett, Rodney.* Saunders, Sen
ter Simpson, Slidell. Robert Smith, Steen
rod, Stephens Stiles, James w. Stone, A
P. Stone, Taylcr. Thomasson.* Thompson
Tibbatts, Weller. Woodward, Yancey-80
The following table shows the relative yot
of each State on the resolution -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
From The Baltimore Sun, Dec. IN
Dreadful Disaster.

Terrible Co,fagration and Loss of Lift,
The following letter in yesterdays Philadel.
phia Ledger communicates the intelIipens.
that on Wednesday afternoon the splendid
bridge across the Susquehanna, at Harrisburs
was destroyed by fire, communicated, it is sun.
posed, from the sparks of locomotive. All
who ever saw that bridge, which had scarcelr
its equal In this country, will regret its de-.
structon, and the loss of life which has atten.
ded it will add to this regret.
Correspondence Of the Public Ledger.
HARRlsRURG, Dec. S, ls44.)
8 o'clock, A.
Messrs. Editors:-The splendid bridge ofthe
Cumberland Valley Raj, Road Company, over
the Susquehanna, at this place, was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday afternoon, originating from
the sparks Of a locomotive. One small house
on the west side of the river, was also invol.
we'd in the confagration. and the exertions Of
our fire companies alone prevented further "a.
wages.
Of the twenty-four spans of which the
bridge was composed, but four now remain.
and these were saved at an awful expense Of
human life. While one Of the fire companits
were engaged in preventing the fire from
spreading towards this side, the fifth span, on
which they were standing, gave way, and pre-.
cIpltated fifty or sixty persons into the river
below. the tltnbers crushing and mangling the
unfortunates. One man, named YousIinp.
was killed instantly; two others were dread
fully hurt, but still survive; and from the mum.
Der OF hats picked up below, for which there
are no owners, it is supposed that several 9th.
ers have persisted.
This bridge was erected at an expense ola.
l hnl
roof, while the body Of the bridge was devo.
ted to carriages and foot passengers. Its de.
structlon is severe loss TO the company, and
the cause of great Inconvenience 10 the com.
munity.
P. S.-The following are the principal SUI
ferers;
John 1ousling, instantly killed.
Son of Thomas De Moss, lad about IA
years of age, not expected to survive.
John Brown, (boy,) dangerously hurt.
Mr.. Rhoads, considerably injured.
Mr.. Van Camp, badly hurt.
j. A number of others more or less hurt.
A letter from Harrisburg to the editor ofhs
United States Gazette, gives the following
additional particulars -
KiAed.-A young man named Shoemaker;a
young man named Dumas, and young man
from Mechanicsburg, Cumberland CO., name
unknown.
Wounded.-A son Of Mr.. Brown, tailor, Of
Harrisburg, very seriously injured.
owen MCabe, so dangerously wounded
that he is not expected to survive.
A man unknown, both hands dangerously
lcruShed.
Several persons, residents of the borough,
are known 10 be drowned, but their bodies
have not yet been recovered. Others have
had their backs broken and legs and arms
crushed; about fifty are killed and wounded.
The arch was cut between the fourth and
NTH piers, and on the end toward the fire.
The fire itself is supposed to be the work Of
an incendiary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

/ This is delicate subject, and we think
ought to be as little discussed by the press
as possible. We think it. should only be
stirred when sheer necessity demands
Il. But there are some occasions When
we thiuk it would be worse than folly IN
the conductors Of the press, who ought to
be the sentinels on the watch towers, ID
warn their fellow citizens of any threaten
ed invasion of their rights. and against 'he
introduction of any abuse in the sociai OF
political system. The word ''tAbolltlon'
Is becoming every day darker. and more
ominous in its import; and its champions.
the fanatics of The North, are every day
: more bold and reckless in their careeY In
the very first few days of the present ses'
aion of Congress we see that arch fanatic
and disunionist of the East, John Q. AID
ans, with hot haste, introducing resolu'
ten to rescind that rule of the House
which forbade the reception of abolition
petitions. We see too, that that rule ha:
been abolished! Time was, when We have
no uOuOI, Tic dUOIItIOH vi IIIIS ASUIC- "OuIN
not have been cause of much alarm 10 The
slaveholding States; but that time has gone
past. Its duration fer years past has beer
made test question between the North
and the South, or rather, between the Abo,
lilionists of the North and the slavehold-
ing interest of the South. Its abolition
then at this late day, cannot but fill the
minds of the South with gloomy Gorebo'
dings. In another part of our paper, to
which we call the especial attention ofou
readers, it will be seen that Massachusetts
has thought proper to send into South Ca
rolina special agent, for the purpose o.
fomenting the alread y too much excited
feelings Of the South on this subject. Il
will be seen that South Carolina, in her
sovereign capacity, has ordered this Adolf
ton emmisary TO leave her territory
What will be the issue of all this, we
are unable to say. We do hope for the
peace and harmony ofthe Union, the mat
ter will rest at this point.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
EWEnJTY-EIGH Il CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
lCompiled from our exchanged
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2.

W ASHINGTON, DtC q.
Meeting Of COngrcss.-This day being. the
commencement of the second session of the
29th Congress, quorum of both Houses was
found to be in attendance. In the House, the
attendance was unusually large for the first
day of the session. The usual resolution was
adopted for the appointment of committee
to wait on the President, and inform him that
quorum Of both Houses having assembled,
they ready TO receive any CUIIIVnuTiUd-
ton he might make; and in the House of Re-
representatives. aresolution was adopted for the
appointment Of two chaplains of different de.
nominations, to serve during the session. No
other business of importance was transacted.
Globe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13
SEN ATE.
> Nm n [ Il.
MONDAY, December 3. 1914.

MONDAY, December 2, 1874.
The second session of the 2Sth Congress
convened to-day, in conformity to the const-
tuition Of the United States. At the hour of
ID O'Clock, M, the Senate was called to order
by Mr.. Mangum, the President pro tenn. A
quorum of Senators answering to their names.
On motion by Mr.. Huntington, it was
Ordered, That the Secretary of the Senate in
form the House of Representatives that quorum
of the Senate are assembled, and ready to proceed
to business.
A message was received from the House by
Mr. McNulty, their clerk, informing the Sen
ate that quorum of that body had assembled,
and were ready TO proceed TO business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

Marsteller, and James T. Miller, to carry into
effect, the tenor of this resolution. ~ q
By L. H ]. Marsteller.
Rssolred, That the cordial and heart-felt
thanks Of this meetingbe rendered to Hon.
Louis D. Henry, chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, and his colleagues. for
the able and patriotic manner in which they
performed the arduons and responsible duties
imposed upon them during the recent cam
paien.
BIZ James T. Miller,
Resolved, That although the Democratic par
ty cannot claim for itself any credit in
the elevation of John Tyler 10 the Chief Ma
gistracy, yet it owes to him debt of graft
tude, for the Independent and digni6ed manner
in which he has discharged the duties of the
Executive Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

From SOUTH AMERIcA.-Wdr betaoee" p'.f
ziI and Buenos .4yres.-Capt. Means,
the Henry, at New York from Rio 0fsI ~,
reports that Brazil had declared war a .E,:.as
Buenos Ayres. tits stated that the Btazl',''ses
joined by the Montevideans, were about % .or.
tack the Buenos Ayreans. MontevideO con ri
tinued TO be blockaded by Admiral DaO sors
squadron. The markets were dull Tor an ~
of American produce. Flour was DOWN. s,sd
hides were plenty and delivered on ship OV''
at 10 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-12-13

egsse-sz47 MONDAY, Lee. q"
Mr.. Walker introduced bill to attach a
portion of the 69:h to the 68th Regiment
Read first time.
Mr.. Lindsay introduced bill to amend the
act Incorporating the Guilford Gold Mining
Company. Read first time.
The Speaker announced the following COM
mittees: On so much ofihe Governors Mes
sage as relates to Lunatic Asylum, Messrs.
Boyden, Tayloe, Pasteur, Gwynn and Har-
grave. On so much as relates to Peniten"
iiary, Messrs. Elliott, Hill, Moody, Walker
and Boyle. On so much as relates to Agrl-
culture, and a geological, neurological, and
agricultural survey Of the State, Messrs. Ed
wards, Halsey, Stallings, Mcmillan and ia
vim.
On motion of Gen. Dockery, so much OF
the Governors Message as relates to encio'
sing the Capital Square was referred to Be-
lect Committee:
| The hour of twelve having arrived, the Sen
ate proceeded to vote for a Judge OF the Sn'
preme Court. Whole number of votes given
in both Houses 155, of these Judge Nash re-
ceived 1872; Judge Pearson Is; four scattering.
So Judge Nash was duly elected Judge OF
the Supreme Court Of North Carolina.
The Senate then voted for Judge of the
following is the Joint vote: David +. Cald
we'll SO; Augustus Moore IS; scatteting g.
SO David F. Caldwell was duly elected.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Speaker announced several committees,
among them the following:
OnMe subject Of on .A$yhum.-Messrs: Lit
tleiohn, Phiter, and Shaw.
On the subject Of q Neutrality-suspicious.
| Mclean, Sander, and Jackson.
Mr.. Brogden introduced a Bill to prevent
the levying executions upon growing crops
until such crops shall be matured; Mr.. Scales
bill to prevent the levying executions upon
growing crops; and Mr.. Moore bill to locate
the residences of the Superior Court Judges
hereafter to be elected; which were referred tt
the Committee on the Judiciary.
No other business of importance was trans
pired.
The House then adjourned.