davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
SUNNY ROOMS.

Every woman is wise enough and care
full enough to secure for her house-plants
every bit of available sunshine during the
cold winter months. Great care is taken
to get southern exposure for them. In
deed, if one can secure no other than q
north window for her plants, she has too
much love for these unconscious, animate
things to keep them at all. She would
rather leave them out in the cold to die
outright, than linger out a martyr exis-
tence in the shade
Folks need sunshine quite as much as
plants do. Men and women who have a
fair degree of strength and the use of
their legs, can get out into the world and
get glimpse of the sunshine now and then,
and if they choose to do so, let them live
in rooms with northern exposure; but il
it is possible, let us secure rooms into
which every possible ray of sunshine that
falls in winter may enter, for the little
babies who are shut up in the house, in
valids who cannot leave their rooms and
aged people who are too intirm to get out
doors. Let us reflect for moment that
these classes of persons, if kept in rooms
with only north windows, will suffer just
as much from the absence of sunshine as
green, growing plants would do in the
rooms, and their suffering is OF account
in proportion us a human being is better
than geranium or fuchsia. Every
body knows how bright, sunny day in
winter gladdens every one who is situated
so as to enjoy it. Let us make some sac
rificeS, if need be, in order to give the
feeble ones their measure of sunshine
LawS Of Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
Miseellauu.
HOW TO PROCURE SLEEP.

Let us suppose, then, person to be In
a particularly wakeful state. and that he
has tossed and tumbled about into the
small hours of the morning without any
feeling of somnolence. Ii he should now
desire deep repose, the following proceed
ing must be adopted He is to lie on his
right side, with his head comfortably
placed on a pillow, having the neck
straight, so that respiration may be unim-
peded. Let him then close his lips slight
ly and take rather full respiration,
breathing through the nostrils as much as
possible. This last, however, is not abso-
lutely necessary, and some persons
breathe habtually by the mouth Having
taken the full respiration, the lungs are
to be left to their own action; that is, res
piration is not to be interfered with. At
tention must be fixed upon the respira-
ton. The person must imagine that he
sees the breath passing through his nos
trils in continuous stream, and at the in
slant that he brings his mind to conceive
this, apart from all other ideas, conscious
ness leaves him and he falls asleep.
Sometimes it happens that the method
does not at once succeed. 1t should be
persevercd in. Let the person take in
thirty or forty full respirations and pro-
| Cceu dS Deloft, Dut ne lluSb ny HO illcdAlS
attempt to count the respiratory acts, for
if he does, the mere counting will keep
him awake. Even though he may not
now succeed in procuring very sound
sleep, he viii at least fall into state of
pleasant repose. Such is the account,
somewhat abridged of this much valued
cart of procuring sound and refreshing
sleep at WILL, given by Mr.. Bnns in his
ANATOMY of Sleep" He, it seems, pur-
chased the secret from Mr.. Gardner and
hints at his generosity in having made it
public gratis. 1t is founded on the prin-
ciple that monotony, or the influence on
the mind of a single idea, rs we have al
ready shown, induces slumber The in
ventor has for years suffered great agony
with consequent sleeplessness, from an
injury of his spine. In this sad condition,
opium and other sedatives were found
rather to increase than to allay his suffer-
ings. He was u contemplative man, and
at length discovered the secret of "sub-
DUNG sleeplessness and commanding re-
pose by a simple effort of volition." The
plan is at all events safe and easy of ap-
plication, and any wakeful reader can test
it on himself
JOHN A. FLEMING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
PRESERVING EGGS.

A writer in the Rural gives several
methods for preserving eggs, as follows
We have tried several modes and
never found any difficulty in keeping
eggs any desired length of time for Gulf
nary purposes, seemingly as good and
fresh as when first laid. Our principal
mode has been that recommended by
Mons. Charles Jacque, which from several
years experience, proved one of the best
we ever tried; having succeeded in keep
ing eggs nice for use from six to eight
months after they We're laid. He says:
1.-The most certain and most lasting mode
of preservation consists in covering the
eggs in a jar filled with lime water, recent
ly prepared, and keep them in cool place.
The lime water is prepared from quick
lime or that which has been Stacked but
lately, by placingit in a quantity of water
greater than would cover the eggs. The
milk of lime which is thus formed is al
lowed to stand several hours. The clear
liquid which separates itself from the
excess of lime used is the lime water,
which is poured off for use. Lime water
not only prevents the evaporation, since
the eggs are plunged in the liquid, but the
alkali which it holds in solution closes the
pore of the she'll and prevents all fermen-
tation, either of the eggs or the organic
matter which the water might contain"
| We have had good results also from
packing eggs in very dry barrel salt,
which have kept for months in well-pre-
served state. Our mode was to stand a
box or stone jar in cool place in the cell
lar; put therein layer of salt, then one
of eggs, with the large ends downward.
taking care that the eggs did not touch one
another; continue this practice until the
jar or box is full; cover the box and let it
stand without disturbing until the eggs
are needed for use. We have packed
eggs in this way in June and July, and
found them in January and Fabruary per-
tectly fresh in looks and having no stale
: OF musty taste when brought to the table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
SUPERIOR TYPE METAL,

Long eNperiencesand the utmost care are neces
sary to ensure good metal, even with knowledge
Of the best the safest way
is to buy of the oldest established Foundry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. Z
WALTHAM, MASS. Nov. 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
BOOK FACES.

Our special Specimen of Book Pages shows grea
variety, adapted to all kinds of work, including our
Revived Old Styles, the most perfect embodments
of the letters of the last century yet presented.
4Jtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
Aennebtt yournal.
Published on Water, Foot Of Court Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN L. NASH.
1ailp Aennrbre Aomnal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports of the Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of state news.
Terms, 81 per anHua in adrancej IS il payment
/ not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
less, 800; p cts. for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
for any considerable length of time, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices 25 per cent additional
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
NEWSPAPER STYLES.

Our Newspaper Faces {body, twolne, and dis.
play are of our own cutting, and the best made as
glance at the papers we lit out will prove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS
r. IL. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the L. ;. Patent Once, Washington,
under the Act of 1887.
No. IS State Street, Opposite KlJy Street BOSTON
4 FTER an extensive practice of upwards of 20
N years continues to secure Patents in the Uni
ted States also in Great Britain France and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all papers or drawings for Pa
tents executed on reasonable terms with dispatch.
to determine the validity and utility of Patents of
Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered on
all matters touching the Copies OF the claims
OF any patent furnished by remtting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington,
No Agency In the United States possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents OF ascertanlnS
the patentabilty of inventions.
During eight months the subscriber, III the course
of his large practice made on ftrice rejected appl
cations srteen GppedtS every one OF winch was de-
cided in his farOr by the COMMISSIONER oi Patents.
Il es t nj on i IS.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
II have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their APP
plicatons in form to secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patentss
"Mr. r. ii. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, in all but ONE of which patents have
been granted, and that one is now pending. Such
unmstakable proof of great talent and ability on his
part leads me to recommend al inventors TO apply
to him TO procure their patents, they may be sure
of having the most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases and at very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGIlART."
Boston. Jan. l. 1870. I've
The New York herald., 1870-01-27

bills by the great producing class OF
this State for their protection.
Resolved That will contribute our share Of money
necessary TO compensate said committee
At this stage OF the proceedings the chairman OF the
Committee ON Credentials HANDED In the credentials
or MIR. N. r. Eshelem or the Carpenters aud Joners
OF Poughkeepsie, VINO was admtlen
II was then moved That the bill relative TO the
prison contract system De now taken up anu
action taken thereon section by section. Tne
secretary OF the assembly Mr.. Irouu, tnen read
the bill. This Ii bill introduced into the
Legislature on January II. 1870, by Mr. Bergen en-
titled "An act for the better protection or The me-
cbanlcs OF tins State by regulating the use Of con-
Wet labor In the several prisons OF the STATE, and FOR
Mr. BROWSING here asked the privilege OF the
House TO read letter from Mr. Bergen, VINO asked
tnat comrnltLce be appointed 10 meet Senator
Murphy 10 have conference relative 10 the Con-
spracy bill II was granted.
The letter was then read. The discussing OF the
bin was then resumed. The first secLon was
adopted. The second section, after much discus
sion was also adopSed as read. the third section
was tnen read ana Adopted. during winch debate
sesssIs. Murphy ana Fencer made some good
arguments favor OF Its passage The fourth sec.
ton anu NTH section were Lnen read and adopted.
1t was moved and seconded that the bill be adopted
as q whole
Delegates from Lodge Io5, X. o. 8. c., and Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Fencer or the WorEinainen's
Assembly, were yesterday admitted TO the privilege
Of the floor by the Speaker.
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
TIE LABOR CONVENTION.

ALBANY, JAM 26, 1870.
Tne president, William J. Jcssup, called the meet.
ing order nj nine O'Clock A. Nj. rhe roll OF dele
gates was then called. Thirty ynIne delegates an
swered. The roll OF officers was then called. The
mnutes OF yesterdays rruesday's) proceedings were
read andiapproved.
Mr.. Browning reported that the committee ap-
pointed to wait on the State Legislature Committee,
regarding the passage OF an Accident bill for the
protection OF lie and limb. was favorable and the
Workingmcn's Assembly expect to have the bill get
Jts third reading to day. The report was received
the committee instructed to wait ON the Senate.
The following committee were appointed on
prison labor:--Mr Fencer Mr.. Y. Murphy, Mr.. Mar
tin MIR. keehan, Mr. Aiurray, +. II. Leonard, Mr..
coleman, Mr.shosencrasse, and Mr.. Judge
The following resolutions were referred TO an ap-
propriate commttce:-
Resolved That committee of five be appointed TO draft
oh reeulans The weight quality and quantity OF bread mace
and soid 10y tAe BAKERS the state.
Resolved, by the worEnEmen State Convention
nied la We enter solemn profess against allowing
sanhs any more OF the puhc lands to railroad other
cpo ohs, copy Of the 20 be TO the President
"a tne Dhbed States Senate Speaker the House
Representatives.
Inc CHAIRMAN of the Committee on Resolutions
saa tnae committee recommended the passage OF
Tue Dllis OF prison labor, the Eignt Hour law ile
Conspiracy act aud the resolution OF the working
men vi syracuse De auoped.
. ING resolutions OF the syracuse workrgmen were
theh Iakeh up lhey are as foliows.--
Mherta1 te "crshgmen of state of New YORK have
ptcscue4 10 the legislature the SAID state or New yo
drafts of bills known FOR he reueal of lie Conspsy
W 70 make eish' houfs constitute ega days work.
hesoved, That viii cord~.y snppor, said measures
wln NJ tle me aus Al onr command, and urge upon
ment Of committee whose duty il sa be 10 rce ,r5n ,ha
wsmDc OF she Assembly and Re naie The tsssaee of said
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
( Saas / Destination.
CLEARED.

Steamship Nevada tBr), aresne, Liverpool Williams 4
Gn;un.
Steamship Co.
stcamsnip Calabra tBr, McMickan, Liverpool-c @
Franckyp
steamship Dacan (Br), Laird Gasgow--Hnnderson Bros
Steamship Tybee, Deanoy st DomingoSponord Tileston
d Co.
Steamship Hatteras. Blackwood. Norfolk-Od Dominion
Steamship Go.
Steamship Wansutta, Fish, new acknowledgement &
Wood
, ship Frank Flint, smaley San Francisco-S Osgood.
Bark Laura kara tS,l, Wechke, Gloucester Wendt Te
tens 4 Bocknann
Bark Aladdin Nor, Evensen, Antwerp -Funch, Edge
Co.
bark Gem tBr), Powers, Montevideo via Darien
land, Dearborn d Co.
Bark Vim Van Name, Craig, Matanzas--Jas Henry
Brig Caharina tSn) Arenas, RolierdamC Tobias Co.
Brig Dag Nor, Tehsen, Lisoon nWeBdt, Teens Book
Brig George Downs Or, Laniare Demcrara-H Trow-
bridges sons.
Brig Scotland, Cook saeus- Miller & T'oug,ton.
Brig Camilla Br), Strou Caipsrien Fowler n J0va
Schr Louisa Smith, Webbe 81 johns, Pit II Winches-
ter Il Co.
schr Franklin swain, lndianoa and Lsvaca-Tupper Il
Bcate
schr II Baker, kesly, Sew Orleans y u Brigham.
ScEr sarah o Sansnrn. Bru.sv1ck. ,aSiapson Clapp
schr Greer, Turner, Phiiadepiia W Vondersmth.
SoAr Bird Ellis, baltimore Nv VoDdefslnth.
sotp Alchenisi, Mller New Haven @ Racket Bro
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
L0sG saAaD.

HEAVY RoGBERY--A HOUSE NEAR THE SEA
COAST CLEARED OF ITS CoNTENTs.-Richard Baln.
bridge, OF Far Rocxaway, is therowner OF some
dozen cottages, situated near the shore OF Rock
away beach, which he rents to families, all fur
nisled, for residences during the summer season.
anu completely cleaned OF It's conLents amounting
IN value 10 about 5000 On Sunday Mr cambridge
made an inspection OF these premises and TO his
surprise discovered his loss. Among the property
taken was a valuable gun, by tile ald OF which Mr.
cambridge was enab ca 10 obtain clue to The per-
perators OF the robbery. DilIgenc inquiry was made
and had the result Of impicating man named
Richard Petut living on the northwest point
OF the beach, Quietly Mr.. BdinUridge pro-
ceeded to Jamaica and procured searcd
warrant ana al order OF arrest ag.fisi
Petit, which were placed In the hands o. 0nicer
Scuily for enforcement search OF tie bremlses
brought TO g1t portion OF tue stolen properly aud
PetllL was fOrtnwltn conveyed 70 jamaica He MADE
statement TO the oicer IN winch he Implicated two
their arrest ana furnishing evidence to convict them
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
sJBU2BAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.
Hudson City.

Hudson City.
THE CoUnTs-ARsoN AND BuRGIARY.-John
McKenna was found guilty yesterday OF setting ire
to the feed store adjo ming the Darcy Building, N
Hudson street, Jersey Guy. Thomas Casey, one Of
the burglars who attempted to rob the 0iice OF the
Hoboken Land and improvement Company, and VINO
ferd ut oificcr Carroll, was round guilty ana sen
fenced by Judge Randolph To the state Prison foi
Nv years ~ hard labor.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A WoRRMAN.-Y Yesterday
afternoon a stone cutter named Getlinger in the
employ OF Mr.. Brown OF Market street, had one OF
his hands shockngly crushed through block OF
marble falling on H. AmDutation Ead to be per-
formed
CAPTURE OF REFORM SCHOOL RUNAwAYs.-Last
Monday night two youngsters, named Frederick
Honeywell and Arthur Holmes. effected their escape
from the State Reform School ut Jamesburg, OF
which they had been inmates Tor six or eight months
past. The superintendent, Mr. X. II. sheldon III
once started In pursuit and succeeded In capturing
both boys late on tuesday night. Honeywell hau
just got home and was having his first meal with
his parents IN this city when Mr.. sheldon put IN an
appearance. The other made for Jersey CITY where
his friends reside, and was caught there IN about
the same way They had walked the entire distance.
About noon yesterday Mr. Sheldon sarte0 1or James
burg with his 'i0st children"
LEGISLATIVE SOOTHING SYRUP.--The passage OF
the Police bill IN the lower house at trenton the day
before yesterday has, as matter OF course, occa-
stoned considerable JOY in democratic circles here
aoouts and corresponding degree OF despondency
III republican political circles Inis bill provides for
the complete disOrganization OF the present force
and the organization OF a new department under u
commission. The commissioners named in Ae bil are
Andrew A. 5maiiey, Herman Schals, john Dwysr
aemocac spe SToper SI 10 saw ai aus % = .s s
the people appear Ia tue mater tleif views
seem s. 70 be entirely unnecessary SO Tar as
tic politlcans seem to care. Indeed, no effort is
MADE to conceal the fact that the measure is purely
paftisaa it u argued by the DEMOCRATS that che
RADICALS have been showing their elbows into the
pubic DIN long enough. The Inference Is that the
eemocrats want 10 have q little show also. The
ieeg here is that the further action OH the oil VIII
w postponed Til next week. The friends OF the
FourtsanlA Ward oil are also sangnne OF success
Newark, i dem0clanc city, hopes much from New
] Jerseys dem ocratic la!ls at Trentou.
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
ARRIYAL!S.
nEronrrp BY TIE HERALD srGAM yAcIrs.


Steamship Arizona, Mary, Asrinwal Jan l., with mdse
passengers ana treasure to Pacific Mali SieansAip
Steamship Columbia, Van Sice Havana, ~ with misc
and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship 60.
Steamship Fiie, Partridge, galveston Jan Il, via Key
West 18Th with mise and passengers. 10 " Mallory 60.
Bark = II Dnval tRr Coos liyerroo. Via Holyhead 30
with sail, BOYD Hucken. Took the southern pas
sage and had nnc weather.
BARK Albna, waeiencr London, 20 dayp with mdse to
7hos Dunhau's Nephew Co. First part passage
renced strong gales latter part unsady souay
ner Dee 80 during heavy gale spng topsai yards, spit
washer portion OF Duwarka
articles on deck. ~ lat 49, b5 10 spoke bark John
Bonson, hence for Laguayra.
Bark Rival tNor Jorgcnsen Cardiff ~ DAYS with railway
iron orier vosse TO tunch Edye Took the South
passage and had variable weather.
harS Afgonaus tN6 s;eeusrafc Bremen, 4s days with
mdse and passengers to Herman koop Go. Was lb days
in the North Sea, with heavy winds Took the
southern passage and had hne weather.
bark Hebe (N6), Freytag Tnganrog. ~ days. with wool
DC, 10 BeiIcman Payson-yesse 10 Funch Edge Go.
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
BsLl ESTATE SALES.

The real estate market Is exceedingly dull at
present the following being the only public sale
yesterday. There was large attendance ano the
bidding and prices realized were very satisfactory:
YORK pRoPERTy-By AuLLrR, WILKINS Ann ca
story building and lot No SS Bowery lot % laluQ p
cornell: ......... S3l 40
story building and lot No 80 Bowery, lot 25xiVO PB
Cornell. .......... $3.50
+ building and lot OF Hester and Elizabeth
SIS, ot a5s51. cornell ssoo
Frame house and lot adjoining Hester II,
d Cornell. ,...,.. $3.50
frame buildings and lots adjoining above, each .x75
cornell. 23,5ee
Frame building and lot OF 10th st, 100 II Of III ay.
lot 2cxos. strst, $40
2iiaIne ana 2 brck buildings and lots of ground
2etb st running through 10 18th s, l.5 II W OF LIST
av each 1898 Collins 1850
The New York herald., 1870-01-27

Eighth ward m Utica; also charscring the Pougn-
kespse DID LadieIi Retreat
Bridge Company; also 70 protect the bridge m Bing-
hamtOn; also the Fiatbush Highway act; also rea-
tive to roads In Schuyler county. .,.,, - J.
by Mr. L0RD-Providlng Tor aduiuonai pay 70
clerks IN the state Department
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr.. ELwooD--C -Charterns the orphans bome
at Cooperstown. - - -.
By Mr. PIeHcE-Amcnding the New York Pilot
act
porating the rireproof Warehouse Company; also
relative 10 satisfies OF the poor.
Nv Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o part OF the act
authorizing the town OF fon1ers to lay out roads;
also 70 build drawbrIdge at llaverslraw.
ny Mr.. WiNsLow-Amending the Watertown
gy Mr. ELwoop-for special town meeting in
German Flats.
By MIR. MuRPnY--For tile relief OF Margaret
Dy Mr. GENEr-rrovlding for an additional Court
House IN New foik; also amending the acL providnR
Tor the erection OF piers and wharveS IN Harlem
river.
BY Mr.. TWEED Prohibiting the passage Of steam
vessels below Corears Hook, New YORK.
INspLcioRs AND cANvAssERs or ELEclloNs IN NEW
YORK.
Mr. CREAMRR noticed Di to provide for the
election OF inspectors Of elections and canvassers III
New orK.
BILLS PASSED.
For the relief or Elizabeth Slaven; authorizing the
Acadcm, OF Duchess county to sell certain real
estate and dissolve; amending the Swamp Drainage
act;. allowing tae Supervisors OF Rclmonu county
lay out Second and Fourth avenues, New Utrecht;
extending the time to collect excise fees IN New
YORK.; 10 provide for the revision OF the statutes OF
the slate relative preferred cases OF the supreme
Court anu tne Court OF Appeals. Reconsldered aud
laid on the table,
NO EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Mr.. CREAMER moved an executive session to-
morrow.
Nj. PARKER moved to lay the motion on the table.
Lost.
AR. CREAMER changed his motion to hold an ex-
ecntNe session to-day 10 confirm the appointment
OF Heath Uiicer.
Mr.. TWEED moved TO lay that motion On the table.
Carried.
NEW YORK CITY GOVERNMENT
Mr.. Norton's bl amending the act providing q
government for the city OF New ORR was ordered to
third reading
GENERAL ORDERS.
The Senate In Committee OF the Whole disposed OF
the following biis:-Anending the act relative to
the Wyoming County Surrogate; allowing the town
OF Milton Saratoga county, 10 issue bonus To pay IN
debtedness progress reported; providing for addi-
uonai compensation to department. clerks, progress
reported and bill sent back 10 the Fiuaace Comm l.
Tee. Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-27
N&W YORK LEalSLArURG !.
SENATE.
ALBANY, Jan. &c, 1870.

ALBANY, Jan. &c, 1850.
REPORTS.
BY Mr.. CHAraAS--Amentling the charter Of Bing-
harnton; also amending the BinRhamton water act.
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING TO nonredemption OF
laslds sod for unpaid taxes; also for the reliel
OF the Reformed Protestant Dutch church OF
German Flats; also 10 be discharged from further
consideration OF the bin for the relief OF the heirs o
CHRISTINE 7. Keneadoch, ana tnat the same be re.
referred TO the Committee on Indian Affairs; also foi
the relief Of George Y. Bashiord the ielie
William Chamberlain; also AGAINST the bin for tfit
relief OF George Ii. Croker and others which was
agreed to; also against amending the game laws,
which was agreed to.
BY MI HUBBARD-Amending the MoTisania frus-
tees ACT.
BY NJ M0RGAN-F0r the relief OF John Fitzpatrick;
also for the relef OF owners OF properly damaged ~
the overflow OF Nine Mile creek.
BY Mr.. TwEgD--Amending the Capitol Police dis.
trict act also amending the act relative To assess.
m,ps Tor local improvements; also 10 erect the