davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

THE FORGERY CAss-The hearing in the
case of Henry Sommers. late Capt. I'd Infantry
charged with forging the name of Assistant
Quartermaster General Swords TO two checks
on the u. s. depository al Louisville, Ken
lucky, was commenced before Justice David
X. Smith, yesterday. Detective Sargent, of the
Treasury force, testified that Sommers admitted
signing Swords name to the checks; and Geo.
+. Hamlin testified that the accused offered to
sell one of the checks to him. The case was
continued to 3 O'Clock this afternoon. l.. q.
Hine, Esq, appeared for the defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

TIE SHAUNNRssKY MURDER.-Iesterday
afternoon Michael Nash, charged with the
murder of VIM. Shaunnessey, was before JUS
tice Walter for a further hearing-J. Bell
Adams for the accused and J. 5. Payne for
the Coroner, by whom the accused had been
committed. 1t will be recollected that the ac-
cused was arrested and committed by Justice
Waller on a charge OF assault and battery with
intent TO kill and Shaunnessey subsequently
died, when DIR. Potter. the Coroner, held an
inquest, and on the verdict of the lury COM
United Nash. Mr.. Adams took the ground
that the Coroner had no authority TO commit,
and Mr. Payne, discovering that the question
as TO the authority of the Coroner 10 commit
IN this case, the accused not having been before
him, waived the point, and Justice Walter,
after hearing the evidence, committed the &C
cmscd for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

HIGH PRICEs.-ln view of the approaching
IMAM ksglyiDg holiday. next Thursday, the
demand tor poultry has been quite brisk for
the past day or TWO, and therefore prices for
the same have gone up IN the high figures
ar keys, from small to large size, We're offered
IN the Centre Market this morning at figures
ranging from 81 TO S3.25 apiece; geese, 81 to
500 apiece; chickens live, - cents and ST % a
par; dressed, $3.50 to 81 a pair; ducks, so a
PAR. Only those of comfortable means could
afford TO pay these prices, and consequently
much OF the stock offered for sale had 10 D. kent
over for offering Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24
DIED.

BUSH. At the residence Of her aunt. MRS.
Kinrley J on the asa instant, nARv. daughter of
the late william end Mary =. basn' IN the 18th
Her funeral viii take place from asi L street,
bets cen 6th ana eth OtPeees, AZ o'clock D m
"Wednesday, the a6,hJ friends OF the family a re
esI ectfriy invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

FOr GENTLEMRN.-A large assortment of
small leg pantaloons, of genteel colors, made
IN the best manner, Al Geo g. HennIng's, No
5ll 9TH street, for So, 81, 81, and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

BLANKETS Of all colors and prices. Ironing
Blankets. 1000 pieces heavy Brown Linen, %
inches wide, very cheap. House Slippers only
20 cents pair. ADAMsoN,
SIC 9Th ST., one door above Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

by going to liable 4 Co :, under nited States
Hotel, TO purchase elegant suits OF Clothing AZ
the lowest prices. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-The eighth OF the
res or public discussions upon the subject OF
extending the elective fran chi=e to women took
place last night at Union League Hall, on
which occasion the hall was much Grove ed
and considerable interest was manifested. The
subject was argued fayorably by Mrs
McNall Lockwood. Miss r.. II. Stanton, Rev.
warwick Martin, II. ID. Tyler, J. Il. Wolf
MAJOR q. w. Wells, Mr.. Downing, and Pro-
lessor wilcox; Professor William j. Wilson,
DIR. Puryis, and Mr.. Gatchell assuming the
negative. A resolution was adopted hailing
"the forward movement of the Republican
press since the Presidential election in favor
OF constitutional amendment securing man.
hood suffrage throughout the land, as a step in
the night direction, giving promise of a victory
as grand and as final as the amendment of 1865
abolishlLg slavery, and that we call ON all pa .
pers faVoring The proposal 10 make il a com.
nlete measure OF justice by including the abo-
liton of acknowledgements on account OF sex -
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

In BANKRUPTCY.
Il DISTRICT " CorUNsI.
At the City OF ashington, the 10Th dsy Of
November, 1873. The Undersigned hereby pi YES no.
uce of bis appointment Assignee OF WM. A
sANTON, in the City Of Washington. within sara
District, who has been adiudged = Bankrupt mon
his own petition by the supreme Court of said Dis
trict. GEO MASON. Attorney at law
noH-1aw3w City Hall, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

COMMEMORATIVE MKETIGG.-A large meet.
ing of Irish citizens was held last evening a,
Odd Fellows's Hall, on 7th street, to commem-
crate the anniversary of the execution of the
Manchester martyrs-Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien. A number of ladies were in attend.
ance, and the band of the 5th cavalry enlIyenei
the occas ion with music. The stage was taste.
fully decorated with the American and Fenian
flags. Major DTiscoll called the meeting to or
der, and on his motion DIR. Antisell was caIIet
to the chair and Major DTiscell was chosen
secretary. DIR. Antisell, Col. ] O'Beirne aud
DIR. Allen made appropriate addresses, which
were listened TO with marked attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

Ihn ArTz1rlox Of the nuhIi. &. ,...,-
hardware .r ne very extensive sale Of famiiy
is now ooirs ~ senculrural implements which
ESQ. on 5th 49,, y ne store Of ]. p. BartholoW.
eommen cins q ten O'CLOCK, tnss ana eyerx q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

THE X STERT BRIDGE.-The committee of
the Councils, in conjunction with the Mayor,
nave awarded the contract for building the
bridge over Rock creek, at street, to J. III.
Cofrode IL Co, of Philadelphia, at $4,000.
The structure will be Of the kind known as the
Murphy hifile iron bridge, and similar to
those constructed over the Erie canal. and Is
pronounced perfectly safe and indestructible.
Ihe bridge is to be completed by the first OF
March next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

POLICE ITENs.-Fnst Precinct-Amanda
Matthews, keeping disorderly house, lail for
court; Charles Eisenhute, profanity. fined $40
Cornelius 5 Rally, disoTderiy, fined 81.
Fourth PrecInct-John Groves and Jacob
klldon, disorderly, fined 81 each.
Filth Precinct-W. II. Smither, petty larceny,
Jail for court; Malyina Massey, disorderIy,
fined $40. John Barry, VIM. King. and Eliza
beth Hurbert, drunk and disorderly; fined IS
each.
Sixth Precinct-John Dusenhary, Ida Wag-
ner, Martha D'Bri.n, Anna Allen, Matthias
Prom, aud VIM. Williams, drunk and DIS
orderly, fined 81 each
Seventh Precinct-Wm Clark, dogs without
license, fined SO
Eighth Precinct-James Plant, selling liquor
without license. fined S2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

MIR. L. FRANKLIN, The Shaksperian lecturer.
=, n,a about to issue series OF pamphlets on the
H. STUDY OF Snakspeare and a review of
He m, nrst number will bs out in few days.
ava Will lecture en- shakespeare, hts heanf;e:
eyentn. racters," at Carroll Hail on Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24
Georgetown Advertisements.

- GOLnSTE1N, LICENSED PAWNBROKE
-. No. 13 Bridge street, Geor getown. b. IN
T. Money advanced on sll kinds of Mer-
chandlse, to sny amount. and for any timeO u
desired at very reasonable rates. Goods Bought
and sold. Business strictly confidential mis- I'm
Try THos. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
On HIGH AND BRIDGE STREETS AT AUC-
IA On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November
E.n 2sih. AT clock, will sell, in front Of the
premises, part Of Lot No 90, fronting - feet
on blgh street, by depth Of l39 feet INN roved by
a good three story Brick Store AID DvelIing and
now occupied by William Wallace as a ceufection-
cry store. Terms cash.
Also,
Immediately after the above, will sell part Of Lot
no 20, fronting A feet the tn side of Bridge
street, between High and POtomsc streets, by q
depth OF S3 feet The improveme uts con ct Of two
new three story Brick Buildings, occupied as q no
tel and store.
Terms One-thrd cash; balsuce in aud II
nor tbs, with interest, secured by deed of trust
Oh the property Convey ancing and stamps al the
Lolo THoS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.

SELECT SCHOOL.
MRS. McCUTCHEN,
1 STREET, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FlRsT
STREET WEST.
Opposite st. Aioysfus Church &C Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

COLLISION About O'Clock this morning as
street Car No. "a was on Its way to the Navy
i ard. when near 4th street east, it collided
with furniture wagon, which tripped up the
car horses. causing them to fall The harness
and pole were so Much damaged that the car
had to be run out OF the way for repairs, and
the furniture wagon was also smashed consid-
erably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

THH G RAND CoNcHRT at Carroll Hall for the
oeneft OF St Aloysfus Church, which will be
given on Thanksgiving night, will be one Of
the finest mueicial entertainments OF the sea.
sen. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoS.-This asso-
cation held its regular weekly meeting last
night al Union League Hall. A resolution was
adopted directing the withdra wal Of t1e COM
panirs of the union from the organization of the
district OF Columbia Boys in Blue, and de-
Charms that the union in future will not con.
meet Itself with organizations not composed
exclusively of honorabIy discharged soldiers
and sailors. On motion. a committee OF seven
was appointed TO invite all soldier rorgauIZa-
tons WHO intend 10 be present here on the ith
of March next 10 attend the Inauguration Of
General Grsnt TO open a correspondence, IN
order that arrangements for quarters &c, be-
made. Major Doueherty was appointed
chairman OF the committee, and Colonel II. q.
Otis secretary; the remaining members being
w. A. Short, Lieut. Matnngly. Captains Brock,
Manning, and Bartlett and Major Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

MARRIRD-Capt A. T.. Miley, of the 9th Au-
ditor's Office, was married at II o'clock THIS
morning to Miss Lizzie Fairbank, Of this city,
at the residence of the brides mother. Mrs
Ricketts,, i23 II street, by the Rev. Peytou
Brown, Of Foundry NJ e. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

IMPROVED LETTER Boxys-We notice that
six OF the old style letter boxes about the city
are being replaced by the newly patented
boxes, invented by Messrs. j. w. and ]. d.
Smith, OF this city, 10 which we referred some
weeks ago. These new boxes are great i'm .
pr0vement on the old ones, ia which IL was
difficult 10 put a newspaper except one very
closely wrapped, being furnished with a re-
volving top (Which is opened by lifting the
lid large enough TO take in a package nine
inches in length and two inches in diameter A
dial with hands its face is used to set the hour
when the carrier will call. The Messrs. Smith
have orders TO put up sample boxes iu New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, which they
Will Nil Immediately. The boxes are manufac-
tured by Mr.. Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

EAST CAPITOL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
This association held its twelfth monthly meet.
ing at DooIey's Hall, on the corner OF Sd street
east and Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday
evening last, and fourteen shares were sold. ut
an average OF sixty -four per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

CoRONRR's INQUEsT-The Jury in the case Of
Philip Hanson, the colored man found dead
about o'clock on Saturday morning last, near
Lincoln Barracks, continued their investiGa-
ton yesterday, when the testimony of DR.
Edwin Bentley, OF the army, was taken, who
stated that he had made an autopsy of the
deceased and examined all the principal or
gans, finding no marks of violence except a
little confusion upon the right side Of the scaIp,
said confusion not being observable nntIl the
scalp was raised. There was no fracture
OF the skull. Az the organs were IN a
very healthy condition except the arachnoid
membrane, which was distended with
an ehusion Of serum with small threads
OF lymph through it. Otherwise the brain was
healthy. The stomach was disturbed with
food. upon opening which the odor of alcohol
In some form was apparent-that peculiar
odor " hich is emitted when mixed with food
for few hours. In witness opinion death
YVES caused by having imbIbed an excessive
amount OF alcoholic stimulus and the conse-
quept exposures; was satisfied that his death
could not have been prod pced from blows
The jury then rendered a verdict that de
ceased came to his death from ..drunkenuess
and exposure TO the cold. We further express
our UNANIMOUS ceDsuTe of the sergeant of the
guard on duty at Lincoln Barracks at the tune
aforesaid, tor neglectIng to relieve the suffer-
IT OF deceased after being notified OF his con-
dition: aleo, of the conduct of a colored family
IN the vicinity in refusing TO render assistance
when requested TO do so by one of the wit
ntsseS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

FELL DEAD-Captain Bailey, resident OF
Alexandra, and for many years pilot on the
Washington and Alexandria steamers, fell dead
on the street, on Sunday morning, in Alex
andria A coroner's jury returned verdict of
death caused by disease OF the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

.%ota 0D14 l.ZJ l.09L
BetWeen the heats, the stall ions Bashaw, Jr.,
and lronsides, and mares Fanny Allen and
Big Mary Were brought out and exhibited to
the admiring spectators. The two former will
trot to-day-Bashaw 10 harness, Ironsides to
saddle. The match will be for the handirap,
mile heats, best three IN five, for premium
and sake OF Sl,0t0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

THE SCHOOL TEACHERs.-Mr. Mel .ellap ono
OF the Trustees of the Second District, in order
that the teachers OF the schools in that district
may spend pleasant thanksgiving, has raised
the funds necessary to pay them, and Mr. Mel.
is to-day engaged in that pleasant OCCUPATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24


ARREST AND ESCAPE OF 4 CHICKEN THIEF
On last Saturday morning negro was seen Dy
Lieut.. johnson, OF III" Second precinct, pass
ing along Seventh street, neer the Station
house, with carpet bag IN MS hand The
Lieutenant suspec,ing its contents TO be con-
traband stopped him and asked if he had got
chickens for SALE TO which ne MADE 4 shutting
answer. The fellow, however, being further
Questioned admitted that he had come that
morning very early from the farm Of Mr. Jas
Owens in Prince Georges county and that Ia is
wife was IN service there. Three fine chickens
were found in the carpet bag, which the fell
low assured the Lieutenant were not stolen
but bought by HIM that morning OF a man thai
was taking Them to market. The Lieutenant
took him before Justice Thompson who or
dered the prisoner TO be locked up until some
furh her inquiry could DE made. Sergeant
Poole then started for Mt. Owens farm for
that purpose: but meeting MIR. and Mr.. owen
in Il cir buggy, accompanied them to the sta
ton house, when the chickens were produ ced
and proved to be the property of Mr.. Owens
Justice Thompson then committed the prisoner
to await requisition from the Maryland au-
thorities; Mrs. Owens remarkiIS 10 the Justice,
that OF late, and since the man had been al
lowed to visit his wife, number of
their fl nest chickens had mysteriously disap-
peared. After the prisoners commitments
having the choice given him 10 await the Gov
errors rtqusition or go with Serg't Poole at
once to Bladensbu he chose the latter, and
was hand cuffed and conducted thither, when
Justice Wallis, the prisoner was fully COM
united for trial at the next court to be held for
Prince Georges county at Upper Marlboro
On Saturday night he was confined in d lock-
up at Bladensburg by officer Goldman, who in
tended TO remove the prisoner next morning to
the Jail AT Upper Marlboro; but the prisoner,
although handcuffed, during the night con-
trived to make his escape. We unders tand
that the man who goes by the name of
Jackson Grey is considered as a smart thief
by those who know him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-At the session OF the
Supreme Lodge OF the Knights Of Pythias,
he'd at Wilmington, Del, recently, by a vote
OF - TO H. a resolution was adopted warning
'.the brethren throughout the various iurisdic-
lions against afflliating with any Institution
pretending to have any connectiO with the
knights Of Pythias." This action was taken
towards an order called the "Supreme Orier
Knights of Pythias," "Supreme Pyihian
knightbood, knights Of Pythias Order of s.
=. h" the conclaves of which take in no mem.
bers save those who belong to a subordinate
lodge Knights of Pythias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

THE TURF.-The National Race Course was
reopeneo yesterday, and the assem- bl, ge present
was as large as on any previous occasion. TIE
event OF the day, which was between Starlight
ana Engineer, for purse aud stakes of $50,
Grew together persons of all Glasses o. society
The female sex were out in all their gIory and
ample accommodations had been made tor
their comfort, As the house opposite the Judges
stand mad been specially fitted up for their use
ne bands OF the 18TH infantry and 9TH cavalry
alternately discoursed choice selections Of
music, and which was duly appreciated by the
good humored spectators.
he or. Engineer and the b. g. Starli CHIT
u was announced by the Judges, Colonel Stokes
General Ricketts,, u. :. A.,and J. H. Clark
would contest in a running race, mile eats
te-t Two Ia three, foT purse aud s'akes of
S|ou. The Jockeys were ghed, the bay car.
ryIng il3h pounds. the gray IL. and the AMI
mais We're called up. Starlight won the pole
and of tney went, Engineer winning the race
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

The POTOMAC FRONT The steamer Hi Liv-
lpgstcn, l-awley, whose failure 10 arrive has
ALREADY been announced reached this port last
Ntnih g, her detention beyond the usual time
oelns 10 consequence OF stormy Weather Inc
stfamer Wawasset. Fswke, left Potomac Ferry
WbaIf this morning on her regular trip 10
Currioman and way landings. Otner wharf
reports Will be- found below
brotcnS HAdrf.-Arriyed- Schooners mary
Il, summons, Candy, from Philsdeiphia, with
80 IONS OF coal; Ben jamin StoaRiey, Hoioran,
from Salisbury, With lumber; Sarah Z. Smith,
Banks, from Philadelphia, with 4OO tons of coal:
1. smith, Blake, from the same part VIZ 4tO
tons OF coal; ;. II. L., slaughter from fhila-
Geiphia, with 800 tons OF coal, all Tor 3 r
BroWn d Son. Sailed - Stea ner virginia,
tregv, for Accotink, light; schooner A X.
We'more, for Georgetown, to load coal, fo- .er-
sey city.
Bery's Whorf.-Arrived-Steam Guiding
Star, --, from Alexandria, WITH wood, for
Davidson Thornton; Virginia, Doty, from
Oecoquan with spokes; Schr. John Franklin,
Grason, from Chappawamsie creek with wood,
for Mr. John Lacey.
Fotci,r's Wkarf.EArrived-Sc L. II. Fur
Der. Cobb, from Boston, win Ice for the
Georgetown and Washington Ice Company.
Rifey's Wldrf.-ArrTived-Scn Belle Con-
molly, Skirne from Hayre EIDE. Grace, with lis
tons OF coal for b. +. Clark Corneiia, Noyes,
from the same place, with liz tons OF coal for
+. e. Baum; belmont, Gayles, from Philadel-
phia, with 275 tons of coal tor Ii. +. Clark.
Also, a limited number OF oyster boats, loaded
with cargoes of fir lots OF oysters Tor market
and for dealers Sailed-Schrs. Isaac Van
zandt- Pitts. down the river hghl; Jonn ii.
Williams North for Georgetown, to load with
coal for Petersburg Va; Anne L. Gibson,
Brown, for Cone river, light.
HCrrey's rf-AIrived-S5eamer Pioneer,
Olden, from Accotink, with WOOD Tor HarV"H,
Clark, Given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

pTEACHRRs' INSTITUTE Charles
Davis, of New York, delivered his third lee.
ture at the Miller school building, on H street.
before the teachers and trustees Of the public
scnooIs, yesterday afternoon. The proper mode
OF governing pupils, the different combinatiops
OF characters. the relative value Of space, quan.
tity, &c, were treated on by the Professor, in
very entertaining and instructive manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

SLATE MANTRLs.-Messrs. II. w. Hamilton
Co, dealers In marbleized slate mantels
table and bureau tops, have just opened 8
tween 18th and 18th streets and are now pre-.
pared to furnish all styles of slate mantels, &c
For neatness and durability these mantels can.
not be surpassed, while the reasonable prices a
which they Nre offered serves TO bring them
into use. TheSe gentlemen have Just received
q large stock, to which they invite the atten.
ton OF the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-24

ia"lui 10 Keep more IMAM TWO cows Tor the six
months next ensuing, provided they are not
allowed 10 become a nuisance; referred. Sew
erdl bills from the Board Of Common Council
we've referred. Adjourned.
COMMON CoUNCIL.-President Fowler in the
chair, and all the members present except Mr.
Dalton.
A message was received fl ON the Mayor en-
closing communication from Gen. NJ. C.
Meigs, suggesting that the Philadelphia system
Of numbering houses be adopted here; referred
numberiof Aldermen's bills were referred
AldeTmen's bill TO alter the grade OF street
north at 9th street last was passed.
The following We're introduced: By Mr.
liaNis-Bill 10 continue the grading of 2lst from
l. street north to the Boundary; passed Reso-
luton requesting twenty-five copies OF Gen
Mlehlers report; adopted. BY Mr.. Rather
iord-Petition OF Simon Buchbinder; referred
BY MI Chase-Petition for gas on 18th street.
n ,e,~ h and l.; referred. By Mr.. Ball-Bill
1oners OF the Asylum TO $3.50 yer annum;
passed BY Mr.. L. Ii. s. MIller-Remonstrance
$500 me opening of an alley in square TBS;
,ng the Sn ny Mr. kussell-ResOlution request
- so surveyor To furnish estimate for pra
uhs p pu street east; adopted. By Mr. Fow
/ LeI-Dh. 70 prevent farcy and gIanders. re
referred. W oniiaais
! Mr.. Arrison submitted a resolution rs,,,,,
that a vacancy exists In the Board by the rasie'
! Council under the charter, ana rsnny OF the
| Mayor to call special election to hs lug tne
the second Tuesday Of December to fii Ina on
! cancy Mr.. DAVIS moved to amend nv .ss, a.
..tha election 10 be held under the reetsars,.as
of the last municipal election" Mr.. SsrSa
! move the papers be referred to the Supremo
I Court of the United States for the opinion OF
Chief Justice Chase. Laughter. Mr.. Nailey
moved to refer the papers to the Committee on
Elections. Mr.. L. Il. $. Miller said that there
was some doubt as TO the holding of an election
without another registration, and he moved to
lay the resolution on the table. Agreed to-
yeas, Ii.
The following are reported from committees:
By Mr.. Hine (Poliee)-Bill authorizing Geo.
II. M iller 10 extend q frame building i'm square
9l5; passed Resolution transmitting to the
Beard OF Health. A petition OF j q. Lewis in