davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

AN THE I4TH INSTANT, FOUR MILES
u west of Hillsborough, bay HORSES, each blind
in one eye with white hind foot pony hy, dark
bay name, reached. Also, saddle and two bear skins
two blind hsers. supposed to be stolen by two white
and one colOred man.
reward will be given and charges paid for tbs delivery
Of the above property to the subscriber at HsborouEh
DANIEL W. THOMPSON
Feb. go, 1855. l5-9tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
THE CLOSING OF THE PORTS

NW ILL PROBABLY SOON COMPEL Me TO RAISE
w the price Of the southern Hepatcs Pills." ths
best family medicine in the COnfederacy. RO the tins
for fIrniliss and GeGers to sgPrty hFGassslOss
Until further notice willsend by mail prepaid, enc
box for S. do for $50. Druggists and other dealers
buy BY the quantity at $3.50 gross, the purchaser
paying freight 1ss prices prop0rtiOHasy UsY lOv
will be glad to sell at old rates for spsc namely, Is
cents box, 81 so doEen $50 gross Cash must 90
company all orders Address
GEORGE ". DEEMS,
GodsbOro, or Raleigh, N. @.
Feb 90 1895 l5-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
DIED.

At Gresr.sborougb, on the goth of January last,
Of brain fever, JoHN Fl. JORDAN, formerly citizen
of Johnston County, in the 33d year of his age.
He was a pions and good man; anil has left
wifa and four little children, aud many relatives
and friend to mourn that loss which is his eternal
gain [Cox.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
EXECUTIVE DEPT. NoRTH-cARoL1NA,

ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 10th, 1855.
Special Ordsrs,
No. 80.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER TIE CONSOLE.
II daOn of the Guard for Home Defence in accordance
with General Orders No present series Commanders
OF Regiments and BAttaons in each county will send to
this City, with all possible dispatch Company or Comps
nies of the first class of their respective Commands to
report to Brig Gen. G. LeTenthOrpe, for duty in the
field.
of the utmost importance tn this order be Obeysd
with the greatest promPtitude. -:
The above order applies to the Guard for Home Defence
Of the Counties of Stokes Yadkn, Davie Rowan. Cabar:
rus, Meckenburg Lincoln, Castor and CleaVesnd, and
ali of the Counties, lying east of said Counties.
By order OF Gov. VAHcE:
Adj't. Gen'.
Feb 20, 1858. l5-lt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

We publish today the federal account Of the re-
cent peace conference in Hampton Roads. This
account is interesting and should be carefully read
and studied. We may refer to some of the leading
points in it hereafter
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
For SALE.

ElY ORDER OF TIE COURT OF EQUITY OF THE
ID County Of Wake in the case Of Sarah A. Dupree
Eliza Oupres and Others against Peter O. Dupree and
the premises highest bidder two lots in the South
Eastern portion City Of Raeighin the psadngs
mentioned and deScrbedand bounded by the lots Of J.
J. Ferrell D. L. Dodd and Ransom johnson containing
about two of land The houses said lots very
comfortable and located in healthy portion Of the City
The terms will be made 6Fn the day Of sale.
r. G.. LEWIS C. LIE.
Feb. 90 1855. l5-A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

An old widow, when her pastor said to her
UGod has not deserted you in your old age, re-
piled, mo, no, have very good appetite
still" ....
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

In reply to the COnsHpatise of Monday last, We
have room to day only to say, that we approve the
preamble and resolutions: offered by Samuel F.
Phillips, Esq, at the recent meeting at Chapel Hill
More on this subject hereafter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

MFRS. MILLER CONTINUES TO ACCOM-.
IvA mOdate Boarders By the day, week, or month.
August ], 1864, 42-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

Never think that which you do for religion is
time or money miEspent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
A GARD.
JAMES M. TOWLES,

AueIloneef and Commission Merchant,
RALEIGH, \. c.
GRATEFUL FOR THE VERY LIBERAL
and greatly increasing patronage he las received for
the last hVe he offers bis anew his friends
and the public with promises Of using every sndsaVor to
give satisfaction.
Sales days every SATURDAY Mornings aud WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY Evenings Coll sales at any time re-
qusstsd.
JAMES NJ T0WLES,
Auc b Com. AerchGHt
February l6, 1888. s-H6tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21

Feb. 20, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
From Richmond.

All yet remains quiet. On Tuesday night, the
14th, Grant threw portion of his troops to the
northside once more. They were probably por.
ton of the forces which operated at Hatchcr's
run.
Grant is evidently waiting until he co operate
with Sherman.
Gen. Lee has assumed command Of the armies Of
The Confederacy. His Headquarters are still in the
army of Northern Virginia
There is nothing from Stoneman, who is said to
be preparing gigantic raiding party in East Ten
nesEee.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-02-21
STOLEN STOLEN!l

Feb 40, 1885.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Expedition TO Observation-Disclosures
! . ant Cushing ut Work. re
U. 8. SFEAMER. MoNT1cELLo OFF I

U. s. STEAMER MONTICELLO OFF L
WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb. 7.C
To Rear admiral d. ID. Porter, Commanding
N. A. Squadron, Cape Fear Riuer, N. c.:
SIR have the honor to report that I en-
tered Little River, South Carolina, On the
night of the 4th inst, and proceeding about
two miles with four gunboats and fifty men
landed in the town Of Old Saints Parish on the
Little River. ......,...,'.-.l
The town was placed under guard without
the knowledge of the inhabitants, and / sue
ceeded in capturing some soldiers and arms
held the place all the next day and discovered
and destroyed about 300, 900 worth of cotton
/ also captured two flats at the mouth of the
harbor containing twenty three bales of cotton
which had sometime been removed from q
blockade runner to tighten her, These were
brought off together with some negroes,
! The South Carolina planters and all men
whom met professed to be willing to come
back under the old government, and most of
them seemed to be loyal men, only awaiting
emancipation from military rule.
On the 9th sent two boats crews ashore in
Charlotte Inlet under the command of Acting
Master c. A. Petit. He surprised and routed q
rebel force detailed to collect provisions in that
country, capturing six soldiers with their arms
and equipments, and destroying the stores
which had been gathered for the enemy at Fort
Anderson.
The soldiers lately stationed at Charlotte had
been withdrawn to assist in the defense of vii.
mington. A hundred rebels are still at Lock
wood. The woods are full of deserters.
Very respectfully, your ob,t seIy't,
Lieutenant Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Exchange of Prisoners.

from the Chicago Times, 14th.
The greatest victory of the war has been
won within the last week, and little or
nothing has been said about it. It is a
victory of humanity won over the
claws Of death and the gates of hell. %
This victory is the agreement to exchange
all the prisoners now held by both parties,
and which is to operate at once, with a
rapidity that viii allow the exchange of
5000 per week. /. % sgr.us..1qo ..,Ia5l,t
This is q most wonderful victory, and
yet we have not seen any notice of it in
abolition newspapers. These same papers
went into ecstacies when Tennessee and
Missouri determined upon free constitu-
tons; but none of them think the release
of 40, 900 white men from death or con-
finementa matter worthy Of the usual alb
clifton hallelpjahs. ssr 5r5.l sr.1 81. 5rr /
/ Under the pressure of the draft, the abb
clifton press is quiet just now but let it
be authoritatvely announced that an ar
raDgement has been effected whereby 49,
600 splay-footed Africans are to be releas-
ed, and the whole land would be shaken
with the hosannahs Of abolitionism. A
morning contemporary that has barely
mentioned the exchange agreement, yes
terday devoted prominent position and
double-leaded lines to the fact that mig
ger had preached in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington. n.r... =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

d. +. No. 112-A bill for an act granting
swamp Lands to aid the Minneapolis and az
Cloud Railroad Company, in buildinr hranches
to connect with the Lake Superior and Missis.
slppi Railroad and with the Winona and e.
Peter Railroad. Yeas rs, nays s. Nv
HOUSE BILLS LOST.
ID. +. No. AGA bill for an act to reoulate
the fees of Clerks of District Courts. Yeas
Il, nays 10. r,, -..... ...-~,-r Ao"s
q. F. No. PA bill for an act to CHANGE
and establish the boundary line between the
nays Is. E... -
Il. F. No. 147-A bill for an act to provide
Tor the fees of County Surveyors. Yeas Is.
nays IL. Reconsidered and laid on table.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. q.
8. +. No. 40-A bill for an act fixing the
time for holding the District Courts in the
Third District. Yeas "a, nays none.
3. f. No. GA bill for an act to amend an
act to incorporate the city of Rochester. Yeas
%, nays none. .a.. 's,-.. = > -. : -.
s. F. No. 41-A bill for an act to provide for
the sale OF the lands donated to the State for
the establishment and maintenance of q col
lege for the benefit of agricultural and me-
chanic arts Yeas 26, nays6. |-IE =. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
The soldiers, Row at Cairo.

The raid by large number of badly
disciplined soldiers belonging to Gen. A. J.
SMITHS command, upon the stores and
shops in Cairo, was more extensive than
at first supposed. A dispatch of the 9th
inst. says: i'44 y. ..a 81. -, l f..
A perfect reign of terror has existed in
the city since its military occupation. The
depredations committed by some of the
troops Of Gen. A.. J. Smiths command
amount to more than was supposed last
night. Much deviltry has been enacted
since then, and it is not yet ended. Since
their arrival here yesterday they have
thronged our streets and walks, and have
virtually compelled our citizens to suspend
business to avoid losses by robbery. Ten
thousand dollars will not probably cover
the losses sustained by our citizens during
the past thirty-six hours. Let it be under
stood, however, that the whole command
cannot be accused Of completely in these
lawless acts-only portion of two or
three regiments. 1' p. ID
The following List of losses comprise but
atithe of the whole: u bog 2 T'';i . rig
l. Wahl, jeweler, Eighth street y. :. 81, 500
Hamilton & Reilly, hats and caps. 49,. 400
:; d. Byington, guns and pistols. =. 200
Con; O'Callahan, hardware, etc. ...... LOCO
chapman, grocer, Commercial avenue 1OC
WIN. 5sker, ,leyee, snuff end boat stores .5C
heyhoies, Commercial avenue, tobacco 15l
30 lar as i have been able to learn, nc
cin1en mas received bodily injury, but two
OF the uepredators were shot BY the pro.
voss guard last night. s. One OF them wa
MORALLY wounded. a1a tai s5i E,o4l ;, 4 y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

had an oppertunity of cOngratulating them
on the good results of their labOrs.
II am ealad to do it tonight, when can
;o;n IN these congratulations my, yet
y yusrmsr Fluctuations on the yet greater
event of to-day. [Great applause
/ Five or six hours ago, was for few
moments in the Hall of the House of Rep
resentativesx at Washington. All were
looking in anxious suspense to the result of
the vote which was to determine the fate
of the proposition to submit to the Legis--
latures of the States an amendment Of the
constitution prohibiting slavery throughout
the republic EApplause.] Many hoped
some feared-Aan were uncertain. a i was
Obliged, in order to be here, to leave the
han before, the taking Of the vote; but I
hardly set foot in this fair city Of Baltimore
before / heard the tidings, just come over
the wires, that the resolution had received
the necessary two-thirds majority, with
seven to spare! [Great applause. lbsI felt
that it was better to- hear. on the soil of
free Maryland of the great transaction that
assures to US free America than to listen
to the announcement Of the vote in the
capitol. Loud applause. II .,5G .e5.a.;
Let US thank God, fellow citizens, for
this good, this most suspicious event but
let US never forget that without the de-
voted lahors of those who made Maryland
free this event at this time would have
been impossible. [Long and continued
applause I..'e7
I must say no more. Let US go home,
laying up in our hearts the lessons of this
day, resolved, with Gods help, to do our
whole duty in the new era which is begin
ming for our country. Renewed applause
during which Mr.. Chase retired, and
the band playing Hail Columbia, put an
end to the evenings ceremonies -.s..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
SENATE
THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1856
BILLS INTRODUCED.

- .''' -. THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1865.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. PORTER introduced bill amending
the act regulating divorces. Read and referred
to the judiciary Committee. =
Mr., BAXTER introduced a bill to change
the name of Frederick Franklin Ball to Fred
erick Franklin Folsom, and that of Ellen Jane
Ball to Ellen Jane Folsom. af}g, .r., s...s, q,
<,:.f-., -, COUNTY AUDrroRs. ,'s,g -r-
The House bill amending anact prescribing
the duties of County, Auditors, was read a
third time and referred TO the judiciary Com
mitfee ri'G GiIT lsEts @-a'-''' - i--lSot ~
. !. - sa-ao HOUSE BIZ FAssKD.s al a.l..s,
A bill to amend the act authorizing school
districts Nos.l1 and 5l6 IN Blue Earth county,
No. 4 in Wabashaw, county and No. Lin Ncel-
let county, TO issue bonds. s,y,ssrrsr,. -
Mr.. ErHERDGEs CLARK. ~.
Mr.. SMITH moved that the vote by which
the report of the Committee on Claims ad-
verse toshe claim of Mr.. Etheridge was adopt
ed, be reconsidered and referred to Committee
on Finance Carried - % s9l'Se4d'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

Later advices reveal the full extent of
the disaster inflicted by the terrible Nv.
clone in India. A Calcutta letter to the
London Times, just received, says: =
L see that the news of II, 900 persons having
been lost In the cyclone was received with in,
credulity in England. The estimate was wide
OF tne truth, but only because it vastly under
rated the calamity. As eyery one who tnows
this country will readily conceive. there ia No
possibility OF ascertaining precisely the loss of
lie, because hundreds might be swept avav
and leave no trace behind. But we ara moi
Without data Tor arriving at a conclusion. and
II mas now been calculated that there cannot
De iewer than SO, 600 persons drowned or other.
wise killed by that fearful storm. In the
Island Oh Saugor alone, before the cyclone.
mere were $500 persons. There are now
ABOUT ], zOO-nor have any left it to 90 else
where. 1000 were carried clean away nv the
storm wave. I0 - N' y 'AS
All up the river the population has been
swept on, II not in the same proportion, vet In
very large numbers. As we all ANTICIPATED.
dlsease 10 raging everywhere fever
ana small pox. The epidemic fever, which
nave mentioned In previous letters this year,
Is depopulatng whole districts. A magistrate
toid me the other day that he had been riding
through village in which there was hardly q
grown up person left. They had died without
hope of assistance, without medicine, without
food-for the crops are rotting on the ground
in many parts, where the salt water rushed in.
The Bengalese are in deplorable plight, and
the zemindars increase the general misery by
turning the ryots out OF their huts because
they are behindhand with their rents. a4"1
The native feels himself III. waps himself IN
his blanket, says it is fate, and 60 perishes In
this enormous population-let It be remern.
bered that here IN Bengal alone we have n
least 45, 100000 Of people-the few EurnneS.,0ss
can only do good here and there, and vet II 10
sSsy Sy Europeans can, that good is being done
me me ren native h Wl not help his couDtrymen.
him TO keepit. That is pretty mich ~. naosa
of reasoning. .iJ45b -d0fsg-1'1'-11 ul 70 iaooe
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

H. F. No. 1874 bill for an act to amend
chap: IL, compiled statutes, relating to incor.
porations. Yeas %, nays none.
ID +. No: 109-a bill for an act fixing the
salaries Of State officers. Yeas 20, nays, pone.
1.-The bill as it passed the House stands as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

c-CapI John b, Bell, formerly. of I'd, the :
Cooper Institute New York, ! has ba se0
created " Lord High Admiral and Gs,t ts1n
In n,w .en. LOT the Turkish Navy, and has
n Oesn SEM oy the Sultan to England, to en-
MRT ia the construction Of ironcladss
ny aS;, 4am9sl came to this country when
= o pui ana received his early education
fotsTt.-,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. .
L THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1865.

L THURSDAY, Feb. 49, 1865 Y
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. COLVILLE-H. F. No $780, bill
for an act to provide for the refunding Of taxes
paid by soldiers, or the widows or heirs of
soldiers, for soldiers bouu ties and for the pay
ment OF the taxes of such persons, which are
or may hereafter become due, for the raising
of such bounties. Referred to Committee of
the Whole I'll. 20. .-.-1 -
By Mr.. HEwsON-H. F. No. 1S1, bill for
an act to encourage the growth and manufac-
ture of Hemp, Flax and for other purposes.
Same reference. o 9s-..It
Also-H. F. No. 1872, bill for an act to To-
cate State Road from Cambridge in Isanti
county, to Elk River in Sherburne county. Re-
ferred to Committee on Roads.
By Mr.. TEW-H. r. No. 1885, bill for an
act to repeal portion of the compiled statutes
relating to fees of Judges of Probate. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee. =,
By Mr.. LOCKER. F. No. 1874. bill for an
act to fix the rate of toll for grinding grain.
Referred to Committee on Agriculture.
FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
s. F. No. 99-Joint Resolution of the Leg.
islature of the State of Minnesota relating to
the Sioux War Funds. Referred to Committee
on Ways and Means. -.
8. F. No 98-A memorial to Congress for
the establishment of mail route from Has
siuSo IL OonOso county, W OauuOu Z ais III
Goodhue county, via New Treres, and for the
establishment of Post Office at the latter
place. Referred to Committee on Federal Re
latione. 20" ~ -t 7HtA --.- - - -,
55et a11 z HOUSE BILLS PASSED. 7s''2- =
81. f. No. 113-A bill for an act to amend
the Charter of the city of St. Paul. Yeas %,
nays none. -. f1e.J .r. f.r,'.
d. F. No. 159-A bill for an act to authorize
the Commissioners of the county of Steele to
issue bonds. Yeas ~, nays none = = - 49,
II. j.. No. 153-A bill for an act to organize
Board OF Education In the city of 0watOnna.
Yeas 26, nays none. sss, =, -,s.,,...r,.a.i Iii
81. F. No. 1874 bill for an act for the reg
ulation Of the Law Library Yeas %, nay 4.
r. No. 126-a bill for 40 act relating to
the power of Executors and Administrators in
certain cases. Yeas q. nays 2. ...s.-z -
H.:F. No. 132-a bill for an act to locate,
survey and lay out State Road In the eoun.
ties Of St. Louis and Carlton. i Yeas &c, nays L.
H. F No. 150-a memorial to Congress for
the establishment of mail route from Water
town, Carver county, VIA WfpsteAd and Der.
gen; to Glencoe, In Mcleod county. 20
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

I1b@ 20 uot1-trt-st 5a&l tJ .t9toosWy peFi
- 1aEf .s.,ft Ii. "a 81 ohio. - 6n2Hnl.
Governor. .;............... 90, 900
Secretary OF state. =: ,. 200
Auditor OF State: 49,. All g ]. 40. 1000
Adjutant General ...... -. ...sl,2 200
treasurer Of State. .................. 1000
Attorney General. ..,................. 1000
Clerk OF Supreme Court. ........ -. 600
state Librarian. ...!.!!.. :. 400
governors Private Secretary. ........ 600,
Sta.e Land COMMISSIONS. ........s..,.s 800
assistant Secretary of State. .......,.,, 500
C G Ireasurers Clerk. .............. 800
SIerks OF Adjutant General -. - 900
Sate Auditors Clerk 80. ,......! IN. pG9OO
Ian;t Lahal Office. ...........y, u 800
Tari1 OF capitol ..,......, no 625
ME ~ Aiotment Agent. 200
m., .uen vi stare Prison. ........... 1000
H HS;Rhuty warden of State Prison .,57 600
Nsns " atchman of Capitol. 5OO.,
Rannrta, n &c Observation-Disclosures. $50
sPNissN0t.so u supreme Court. ....,. 500
.F. LIZ y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. II, 1866.

go! III. ge FRIDAY, Feb. II, 1866.
nv r BILLS INTRODUCED. lit ia
BY Mr.. McKUSICK-a bill for an act to e..
tablish State Road from Saltwater to Bruins
WICK, IN kannabec county. ....4.s A.
BY MI. NUTTING-a bill providing for the
collection OF debts against towns and school
By Mr.. WILSON, bill to amend the act
incorporating the st. Cloud Bridge Company.
Referred to the Committee on Internal Inn
provements. -.3'T -
ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION.
Mr.. McKUSICK from the Finance Commit
tee, reported adversely to the House bill. pro
viding additional compensation for the Com.
missioners who received the soldiers votes in
1864 Report adopted.
SENATE BILLS PASSED ~
bill to prevent the running at large of
horses diseased with the CHAMBERS. Yeas Is,
nays 2. 80 or
A bill to provide for dstraining beasts do
ing damage during the night time. Yeas IA,
4 bill establishing an asylum for orphan
children OF ofncers and soldiers who have or
may be killed In the present war. Yeas Is,
nays none +"
The bill to increase the salaries of the Judges
of the Supreme Court from $4,000 to 90, 500
was lost. Yeas 8, nays 10.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
A bill for the construction of a line of mag
netic telegraph from st. Paul to the Northern
boundary OF the State. Yeas II, nays none.
A bill to authorize Martha P. Robinson, ad.
ministratrix, to convey at private sale the real
estate of James A. Robinson, deceased. Yeas
13, nays II. a.. =. : -
The hour having arrived for the Joint con-
vention. the Senate took a recess until half
past two.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon reassembling the Senate went into
Committee of the Whole, Mr.. PORTER in
the Chair. A large number of bills were con-
sidered, mostly of a local character. The bill
fixing the salaries of State officers was amended
by making the salary of the Governor 81, 500
instead of 81, 900.
...- REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
At 5 o'clock r. NJ. the Committee rose and
reported , =. -.
Mr.. TEACHER moved to amend the report
by reducing the salary of the Reporter of the
Supreme Court from $500 to $500. Lost.
Mr.. NUTTING moved to amend the report
by making the salary of the Janitor of the
Capitol $3.50 instead of 1926. Lost.
The report was then adopted
HOUSE BILLS READ THE FIRST TINE.
A bill amending the charter of the citv of
st. Paul. Referred to the Ramsey county del.
egation. B..
Adjourned until II A. N. on Monday.