davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

When Nick Biddle was connected with the
United States Bank, there was an old negro
named Harry, who used to be loafng around
the premises. One day, in social mood, Bid
die said to the darkesy, " Well, what is your your
nv. all. y said the other, touching his hat. " Old
Harryl" said Biddle, "why that is the name
they give to the devil, is it notp :" Yes, sir, !"
said the cOlOred gentleman, sometimes ole
Harry, sometimes ole NickW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

We should not despair of the goodness of
the world if we do not happen to see 1T imme,
diatelv around us. The atmosphere is still
blue though SO much of it as is enclosed in our
apartment is eolorless,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

mer, FoIIer and Braider All tho different mrst-oIasB
Sewing Machines for sale. Soats celebrated Elliptic
and the Howe Sewing Machine-the first invented the
from which all otheTs take their origin An kinds
of Machines repaired Needles, Silk, Thread and OH
for all kinds of MRchine9. Machines DO sent by Ex
press with the bill to be collected delivery of Ma
chine All Machines warranted at the Great Southern
Sewing Machine and Variety Store.
NJ. S. HEDRICK, 81 and 11s Canal ST.,
Agents wanted. (de6 lyi New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12


At the Louisiana State Fair of 1850:
One for the Best Assortment of LAMPS,
For the Best Nonexplosive Illuminating OIL
For The Best Sugar 1foEse LANTERNS, \; b.
For tho Best Cane Shed
For the Best Hand Z"
And for the Best OIL and Portable GAS BURNERS
Our Portable Burners considered be by the
best that this try them, and
remember that them to give entire satsfsc
toI, will refund the money. ~
Oar Portable Gas Fiad guaranteed to work admirably
in all kinds OF Portable Gas Tampa Petroleum Stoves
that good for anything at all 1t having been especially
Every style Of EANfPs LANTERNS CHiMNEYS
BURNERS, and LAMP TRIMMINGS of every dcscrip-
ton, OIL CAMS. etc. faat..E ri -
Tegether with our justly eelebratsd PonIARLE GAS
METEOR SAFETY LAMP and NO CHIMNEY BURN
Era new feature in household economy combining
oice and sample room Of the septoins on Company No
Is Dauphine street, near Canal $500
iesf SIN : j. p CROSS Manager
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
T. j. BROWN,
Practical Paper Hanger,
265. Camp street. .-.-..-. .265
AS ths the time for fitting up houses, all parties
having work in my limo will money by calling and
examining my stock of Wall Paper Window Shades, etc
Having followed the Paper Hanging business In this
can aeI cheaper and do work cheaper, and we as
any other house in the city. SOS 6zn
DAmTs, WINDOW GLASS. VALE PAPER AND
WELDON SHADES.
Canal street. .. ...---s.-.1 los
The undersigned announces to his numerous friends
and customers In town and country. that he has ON
hand constantly receiving at his store large
of the above articles which he offers for sale at 10
duoed prices He calls special attention to OF
Iow-prieed
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Parties in of such goods viii do well by calling
his stores and examining goods and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. n. wHEELAHAN.
ana 6m los Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
SEWING MACHINES.
9pctO WILL nux WILSON ROO
LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

and viii not rip or rayel. -
For elmPlOisy dursbity and beauty It stands with.
Twenty five Dollars cheaper than any other rste
Machine.
Agents wanted throughout tho south
Address, T.. w. ENtsLE, AGENT
GlMas Box &9L
Or cali at salcsrOom, Baronnc street. New Orleans
jean 6In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
SNGERs CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW.
y ING MACHINE,

CNGER,S CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW.
y ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public.
1t Hens and Felis, Braids, Cords, Tucks and Marks
Embroiders with such elegance and ease that tho
finest needlework would look comparison 1t 10
the only Machine invented that embroiaers with
the Stitch and account of its adjustable foot
greater range Of work than any other 1t 10 used
exclusively by all the Lady Mners and in all the
Converts city and 1t has the greaast circulation
of any Machine in the world warrant every Machine
sell to give satisfaction and after fair trial TO return
the money IL it docs not do SO. JOHN McNULTY,
Camp street, New Orleans
Wholesale and Retail Agency for Louisiana Texas Mis-
sissippi. and Alabama, and agent for George Clarks
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread of the best
quality for Dress Makers, TaOrs and Saddlers con-
stantly on hand. ie2i Sm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

Always in order and ready to
sew. Such is its simplicity, and
the ease with which it Is upder-
stood, that the child of six years
and the grandmother OF seventy
can operate it successfully. The
thread is used from the original
spool without rewindiDg. Every
Machine isfurnished with Hem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
To Re CONTINUED.


CUBA.-The following stateme 2
Of the condition of affairs in CuI j,
comes from good authority and
probably as correct as can be o
tanned "
Cuba is divided into three depaIFl
ments: the Eastern, Central al !
Western. The Western is the moe
populous, and has, so far, remain,ii'' =
within the control of the Spaniltf
authorities. The Eastern district III
almost altogether in the hands of tF,r
revolutionises the Spaniards haviIl /
no troops there except on the seic
coast and in the middle district Il u
accounts even of the Spaniards, sho-
that the revolutionists have gained tth
predominance. The revolutionisie
have now twenty-five thousand mt ;,
under arms to serve, but not arme, n
The Spanish forces are belle cd u
amount to ten thousand regular roops.n
besides volunteers. The volunteer II
however, have been OF little use sol ia
Five thousand Spanish are on II
way from Spain, as reinforcement =
The revolunionists have plenty n
money, and are now getting s-e
abundance of arms. Small vesse 9
laden with material of war land -
the coast with little difficulty, partis
ulary on the keys east OF Neuvita 2
Of fleet of ten vessels, nine saiel' =
landed their cargoes, and only Ole
was captured. The revolutionlsn
have among them number OF expepl
enced officers, some Mexicans al !, !
several Europeans; and it is hinttn
that some Americans have recent /
gone to the Island. The war is goin''r
on in all the departments; but IL
revolutionary general-in-chief, Cen
pedes, is in the Eastern District. wit
bis main force, and his principie
lieutenant, Quesada, lies with Nc
less than eight thousand men,
said, between Nuevitas and Pu {
Principe. p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

vioasly were, with one exceptie
either dead or gone abroad. Tt
one exception was an old woman Ill
residing in Grellier's almshousesl,
Eastringham. With this inforrE
ton, Jane went once more to Ere
erica and next afternoon the Bel-
brougham was put into requisite 4
and the heiress and her humble cds'
panion were driven over to the pl lss
in question. /
Grellier's gift to the poor of Eal
ringham-to twelve relicts of dec
ed tradesmen of the burgh-wass i
foundation Of ancient date. 1t jlr
been in existence for three centuriss
but although it had waxed fat d
plethoric upon the accumulated int ,
est Of its capital, tnd the increaseIf
revenue derived from the advance
the value Of its lands and tenemei
in different parts of the county, !,
had not yet seen its way cleary to ST.
stitute for the tumble-down, incclp,
venient old edifices in which so ma,i
generations of poor old women Il
breathed their last, row of substs. |,
tial modern. built cottages nor to "a
crease the scanty stipend doled el'
weekly toits acknowledgements, whit.
in these days, was hardly sufficier
to keep body and soul together. b
Grellier's charity had a governor a.
directors of its own ; all gentlemen Il
wealth and standing ; who met in IL
board-room twice a year, to audit {
accounts, fill up vacancies, and d |,
cuss choice from the Royal Hote
and ii they were satisfied with e
state OF Grellier's affairs, surely
one else had any right or reason
complain. !.
Il want Margaret Fenne.l. C.ss
you tell me in which of these co.tan ,
| shall find herr asked Frederick !
an old crone who was airing hers, !
feebly in the wintry sunshine. !
The old woman put her hand
her eyes, and blinked weakly for,.'
moment or two at the bright visie,
before her. Margaret Fennell il
Z
your Leddyship is axing for:' 81
SAID at last in thin qua,ering voic
There's no such body living here. :,
Stay bit, though, she added. vii,
n clutch of her thin brown hand 4
vacancy. Its mebbe Ovid Meg i
your Leddyship is looking for. ST
lives, Ovid Meg does, in the to-
house but two and she's a cat, that,
what she is, and everybody will te
1s% yog .I.. the same: The top house b.
with? It's precious little of eiths
we gets here. They take good car
of that-that they do. Frederic
had dropped some money into the OF
woman's hand almost before she ha
done speaking, and so left her. sta
ing speechlessly at the bright silv'
coins in her skinny palm.
To BE CONTINUED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
Farm for Sale.

a he ..Cra0's Yarm,n - milee freo Eiis-
1srth VILLAGE, On he Baagor ro.d. This isrr
eonisins swo hundred acres q land, my aefes Q!
ioss. eud pessuEaas enesgA for thirty had OF eat
De Csss forty tsas Of hay. Eight acres new
ground sssAsA down lase ssaner Thsse Y =
Orchard On III pisee hat win yield tive hundred
bushels efingrs1ss1 apes. The Pastcres are
veIi eUppaish ~ unAG1 and tAssU b vel Of ~
is.ced. staris anA SaFa . good repair. good 81
q farming tools, among wh,ca 70 : new P.eagh,
harrow. sa4 patest hsrse hoe, vtll y seld sith
dant e1p1iy II mack - shs I'm. vAicA y 81 -
beet qnssty. Alse lnrys - - dvosainG from -
Sarn, 1hlch viu - isca1Ae1 u tssseae.- Aay ~
a1vaasa00 8 sxaains sAss property. - 3 vin y
'''A''~s:SS S = 49,. ss...s.y, 1..sus..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
Ayers Ague Cure,

Chill Fever. Rcmit:eni Fever. DUMB
ASue. Periodical or Bilious Fever' 8c.
and indeed all the affections wnach arse
from InaiArious. marsh. or miasrnArc
po,sons.
As its name irnpl,es. IL docs C-rr. and DOS NO,
fAl Containing neither ar-cair. Q'intus. Bi.nizi
Zine nor any other mineral or poisaunus >uDsiAns
vhaiever II In noaise iniiIr-s anv patient Tie
number and importance Of is cures In the ague Dis
t-lrts arc literally bevond aocount, and we bei'cte
without parallel IA the history os Asue rn-irtne
Our pride Is sraiiaed By the acknouls- ir'n~n's We
receive Of the radical crrcs e6cctrd IN ehstn Hte
cas~s and where other remedies hasl wholly fslci
rnaeclimased perzons. either rr~hiert IN, or
travelling through fnsir loraies, will he pro
tested by taking the AGrE CURE daily.
For Iir-r CosNsisssss. Arising from toFphiitr
of THE Liver, 1t ,s excellent remedy, stimulating
the liver INTO healthy sctivtr.
For Bii,ous Disorders and Liver Complaints. 10
an excellent refn~sfv. profuriuS many Truly re-
raarkahie rure~ where other medicines had failed
Prepared bv pE !. G. AYR Co, Practical
ard Anal,tiral Chemists. Lowell. Mass. and sold
al ro;.r-. he world
PRICE, SI-OO PER BOrTLE.
For sa,s In Ensvorss by c. G. Pesk. and 3.
wiSSaa-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

ARTIFICIAL SToNK.-rhe N. 7. ST.
says, "msking stone is business In $
Louis" There is a concern there whid
makes it out Of sand. The sand In fel
hours is converted into rock precisely sin
liar to the strata and ledyes beneath ~
earth.
judging from the ample supply of stos
in Maine, there must have been ''co'
cern' which done wholesale and succes
full business In making stone here. 1t
hoped that they have suspended opsrstis'
IT least, until We have ussI up the supp
on hsad.
ELIvH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
Poetry.



As breeDes stir the morning,
A stlence reigns 10 air:
steel blue the heavens above M.
Moveless the srees and bare:
Yet unto me stillness
This burden seems to bring
"Patieuce! the earth IL visiting.
Waiting for the sprisg.r
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut,
Rough oak and poplar hish,
stretch out their sapless branches
Agsinss the wintry sky.
Eyen the guilty aspen
Hath ceased her Quivering.
As though she too were waiting.
Waiting for the Spring.
strain mine ears to listen,
II haply where I stand.
But one stray note Of music
Nay sound In all The land
why art thou mute, o blsckbirdY
o thrush, why dost rot sinsy
All surely they are waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
o heart! thy days are darksome
heart thy nights arc drcar;
But soon shall streams Of sunshine
Procla m the turning year.
Soon shall the trees be ieafv.
Soon every bird shall sing:
Let them he silent waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
-lOnee a Week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Tor Diseases OF tho Throat and I.1nrs.
sscn IS Coughs. Colds. whoop.nr
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma
Aad Consu,ss p.to-


r-uhahlv never beforr 10 the " hole hi..,-r ~
furv!riue- has say;ng wstvy arsd -, c,-..,ly
upon tho confidence of mankind. iha. rxr.lisnt
friar'iN ioT pulmonary complaints. Through lon r
-cf7es oi leaEs. and amvug most of tho rarr. ol
ilcn ia. riScn higher and higher IN their e-firns
i"n. Is Il har bss,onc better Auouu- IL. uniform
rhaT2c;cT and power 10 surc urc VARIOUS affection.
OF the lungs and throat have made known a. ~,
llAstc protector sEsfB-s iDcSu. Nlile s.t.t,tri IN
intiirr forms of dis-a.e ad Young hIsirr, !, 4,
Al The same iFDc The ccctna. ,r.nesy thai ran
be gISea fog snctpsent pssc, ausi tire aan.
Er-ors Affections - Tie t4roal and .su-t Aaa,,-o-
sns,en az sin-s .s'ai-s AfiAss. OF ss--.r, .lii
afe sofnriimes snbse-t 10 colds ard courns All
should c provided "a IN Tits astssIsts for sh<rn
Although sclilesl tc....sy.S.oa q tfs,-rs,t y,
durable sti' great nu'nAc.s - o.lscs here t,~ dis.
case secmnd Srsl~d, hANe bcca complefel. catr.i.
,nl Tho naie.r s~-torcsi to souu4 hs-alta d, IN.
th~rrr Prrforaf. ~ complete A. gs sA-r-,v.
QHsr ftg ss@Ssrf.zss srtss - q Ntcn hetn-
inr else could rcrh them. uosicr tie thrsTy Fec
foraI thcy suts,de and a. diA@ppcaf.
Sing-rs and Pskise SysoasSsrs lud Err2i pro
lection from u
Ultima Is always relieved and offcn wholly
cured by IL
Hron~hifis Is generally oufrSl By t1iinE TIC
CLrrrv Perfsraf n small ant isssueni siutl.s-
80 generally is sistncs know . Rat We necsi
no; publish the crTiheats- Of tCf rr or do fnot
ihan assure the public ihas H. gga..es arc ially
maintained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eGectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hdir IS soon restored
TO ITS original color
'r'm the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin la,r .. sl.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

ened. falling hair checked. and bald
ness often. though not always. cured
by i's use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED.
or the glands airophied and decayed.
Bat such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
OF ioulins the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, 1T will keepit clean and vigorous.
Its occasiouaAusc will preven, the hair
from turning gray or falling off. and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dcleteriou. substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Visor can
cniy benefit but no, harm it. Ifwan,~d
merely tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
~ qqQ ~ -

IL Q speedy and certain
reoedy fos Cos1Ag, CoAl
HssvseaAss, Sore TArods
! BrsacAifis. C0fwsA, n
! Hseasa, Bsepis1 Cos1A
: .SaAaa, asd fAs Tay5osi
%ectSsas Of Tie LssSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25

HssvseaAss Sore TArods.
BrsncAifss. CafasrA, n
fsea.a, BsspisS C0soA.
.saAaa and fAs TarSoss
ASscsi.as Of fAs Lssss
asl CAesf.
uThs asasaeioa Of those smieted with colds
coughs and with any diseose Of the lungs, 10 d.
reesed to this valuable rem edy. The season Of
the year has already come when, on account Of
The ssdden ehaages in the weather, eolds and
coughs are easily taken and IL Neglected may lead
to diseass Of TIE lungs. What IL needed under
such eircuostance 10 . reliable remedy-speedy
in aaor,ins relief and eHeeiaai in srrestins fur
ther progress OF the disease.
axTo arrest the existing irritation OF The air
passages and the lungs, speedily and eaectually
the seat and cause Of cough. is an impertont step
gained toward relief and in the nrss stages
the disease MAsTA's PULMoSIc BALsAh pos
sesses this important power. an while IL proGps
" and eHectuaily arrests all existing irritation
and rapidly relieves congh, IL renders the lungs
further relief By promoting free discharge Of ths
accumulated means In the air passages. Inpartns
healthy action end vigor u The chest ss ~ sams
time.
- Those suEenng with eosgh and the ArSl
stages Of lung disease viii therefore nnd In this
valuable prsparatios . speedy and decided relief.
even those vho<e condition u beyond recovery
win derive from its nse great beseAs - veil u
comfoet For ths eiass of diseases II 10 designed
70 relieve. the general commentator IL has re
eeived has proved iis great sacacy be, ond ques
tioa. For the past ten years thossasds bavs bses
speedily scd e6ectsaliy cured BY it. ssmeiy uss
| while suffering FRONT. prosracte1verecolds I
coughs. and fron other forns Of lung disease. j
10 prepared from vegetable balsans and he srdi
cinal properties Of roots and herbs. with NO min
erals nor poisososs scids, simple and safe in tn
nateriah used, q caa be tAhea q any time.
Avscld y I'll Druggists anA Dealers In Aedi
einss thvssghost The Nsv Eneiaed States.
Whippls Co., Portland. Wholesale agents :
| yor sale ~ G @. PECK. and 8. d. WiHin. Ella
| worth, eU0ehsoiADk7
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-25
b 1 3 b b b b b b b b
Fer sale.

NJ the subscriber ss ssDesvnls. Nj Dessrs,
- hoass lots In the village alse - ecree land
III - neres known - The Brown Loe- II II
49, Se~sSrSae ma an nsUly 1oeea. o. ~
G6hoo69R = Toos DeW Dsosafe
~. p,.rs. ~. n. ~.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
General Assembly.

COLUMBIA, January 25-In the House
Mr.. Purvis reported fayorably on the Bill to
renew the charter of the Charleston Ancient
Artillery society. 1t was made the special
order for tomorrow at ono O'Clock.
The Bill amending the Act to organize an
Educational Department was passed, and its
title changed to an Act.
The Bill! 70 incorporate Wilson's Bridge
Company was passed and sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Jackson introduced Bill to provide
Messenger for the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hyde introduced Bill to define the
rights of married women.
Mr. TOmlinson introduced n resolution to
adjourn the General Assembly on the 18th
February. Itwas made the Special Order for
10th February.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole at eleven O'Clock, discussed the Bill to
amend the Criminal Law.
In the Senate, the Savannah and Charleston
Rail Road Bill was passed and sea. to the
House.
A joint resolution, authorizing the Cover
uoA ~ O"Pioy iOTCe LOT the preBcr-
vation of the peace, has passed to third
reading.
A resolution was adopted postpouirss, the
consideration of all claims against the State
originating during the Provisional Govern.
ment, until the next regular session.
A Bill to renew the charter Of the Old
Ports Ferry, was passed and sent to the House.
The Senate passed the rest of the day in
Executive Session.
COLUMBIA, January 26..In the Senate,
Mr.. Corbin introduced Bill to confirm and
validate the Charleston municipal election.
The same Bill was introduced in the House
by Mr.. Tomlinson.
Bills were also introduced amending the
Act regulating attachments, and amending
the charter of the Sulphuric Acid aud Pbosp.
hate Company
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
VI. N. MOUNT,
/ Chairman Board County Commissioners.

From various points and IN multiform way
come mp testimonies c! .hs comparatively
rapid rccuperation of the long wasted South.
From all these Southern States, by letter, by
newspaper, by word of mouth, there come
more or less emphatic messages Of cheer.
Here aud there, it is true, are given stories of
discouragemenss, Of short crops or total fail
ures, of long-drawn out distresses caused by
tho war, DC, but in the main we find the
people rapidly learning the way to thrift, aud
growing more hopeful, buoyant, strong. To
use quaint Ynnkceism, they are getting to
be decidedly "forehanded" For through all
the rcd drifts of war they learned many use
ful lesson which may not now be forgotten,
not the least important of which were those
relating to economy. The South is now not
only engaged right earnestly in Producing,
but it is wiser in the husbandng And it
hardly needs "Poor Richards Almanac" to
show that, as with individuals, SO with nations,
the art of saving carefully and yet not meanly
is the true source of wealth and prosperity.
Not ouly is the South profoundly and CRATE
fully impressed with the comparative pros
perity of the present, and the promised bril-
lance of the, near future but the North, as
represented by ita journals, is fully awake to
the possibilities of our career.-iS. G. Rrpub-
Sicaa.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-01-30
The following Bills passed to their third

n
A Bill to determine the value Of contracts
IN Copfederate notes or their equivalent. !
AaBill authorizing the renewal Of State
bonds and stodks A
a Bill 10 publish persons obtai1}ng propefty
under false pretences. {
lathe Ho,Ise the following Bills prre iutros
duced and referred: 81 ~ I.
A Bilfsto incorporate the Aikss Sanitary.
Association.
A Bill to amend the Act organizing the
Circuit Courts.
The Rail noad Committee reported un-
favorably on n Bill to define the rights of
creditors and wind up the affairs Of rail road
companies.
The judiciary Committee reported favora-
bly, on . Ball to enforce tn provisions Of the
Civil Rights Bill Of the United States, and
unfayorably on a Bill to provide for the
widows and orphans Of men murdered fo,r.
political opinion. - 20 hGiapa s','t Z
The House went into O. Committee of the
Whole on the Senate Bill to amend che criui.
nal law, and after Eve hours debate, agreed to
pass the Bill without amendment
In the Supreme Court to-day Judge Hoge
heard the case of Mr.. McKiniay rs Mr..
rreseott. Mr.. w. H. Trsscott, the defendant 8
counsel. moved that the hearing be referred to
ono of the Circuit Judges. The motion was
opposed by the Attorney General. Counsel
finally agreed to refer the case to Judge Car
penter for hearing at an early day.