davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

LONG TIMBERs Yesterday, a heavy load OF
timber came from Daupnin. Pennsylvania, to
PomerOy and from thence to Wilmington on
the T. a ID. aud W. < W X X. Twelve Of the
pieces of timber we're l1xl2 inches and 7315 feet
long The timber Is Intended for the rolling
mills OF the Christiana L on Company.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

SrRUCK BIZ THE LocoM lTTvE-A fOot-pad. en-
route he states, f1om BoHton to Washington,
was struck by the locomotive of the 80 train
from Philadelphia. this morning, between Lin
wood aud Iraynots, Although knocked sever
al feet by the coucussi2u, he ws- only slightly
bruised and ~az picked up aud brought on to
thl4 civ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

MEETINGS THIS EVENING,

Jefferson Lodge, No 2, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, 3rd and King
Mattahoon Tribe No. IL, l. o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market street.
Eden Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o, F., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
keokuk Tribe, No. 8, l. o. Il. NJ. at Red Mems
Hall. AS Market street.
Wilmington Division, No, l, s. of T., In the
McClary Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at Hall
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5O4
Market street.
Rokeby Lodge, No II, X. of p. at Rising Sun.
Wilmington Grotto. No. l, s. and d. Of A. A.
Bradford's building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. OF p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, I'll Market street
Washington Lodge, No. l, A. F. A. NJ, at Ma
sonic Hall.
Refer to the following prices, to which we
have reduced our splendid clothing, so al to Of
fer the greatest Inducements to purchasers. We
must clear 1t out before the season closes:
Gentlemen's Garricks new style. S1l.50
Gentlemen's overcoats, from $40.
Youths oveTcoats, from IS.
Chlldren's overcoAts, from 80 so.
WooLLES SUITS, COMPLETE FROM 80,
And all our immense stock including every
description of Clothing, for everbody's wear has
undergone the same great reductions in price,
that We are now offering the greatest bargains
in the city.
BENNETT & Co.
Tower HALL.
No 5l8 MARKET STREET
HALF WAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.
--
SHERIDAN Knowles beautiful drama "The Wife, ,,
Tonight.
HAVE you secured a seat for this evening. No
eXtGG charge.
THIS is the second Davenport night this season,
and pr pular nights they are.
TsR RAPPtRyRta pure White oiiva soar and tai
your friends how nice IL 10. Almond, Agent, VIII
mington Del
VAN HORN, Phillips Constaps, Burns, Chapman,
Barth, johnson, and Meredith all appear Ut the
Opera House this evening.
LICHTEEsTEIN has:purchased another lot of ladies'
coaKs, the best goods imported for years at prices
that Will insure an immediate sale.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
SOC Market street. wilmington. lei.

Tie Fact our sales have nearly doubled each
year is proof Of the popularity OF our house. Those
wishing Toys and Fancy Goods will md our Assort-
ment larger and prices lower than else where,
ADAMS a BIO,
506 Market street, Wilmington, Lei.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

fVAH Dant 10 knOs5, at this season OF the year,
where they can CT fancy slippers made IN good
style and cheap: T. y. PenniRgton's Is tbs place
Ninth and Orange streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

N uch credit is dae t0 his
U understanding his business
n Onest dealing ana
l. ong experience
II a. given him
a great reputation
" ntarnished with falsehoOd
8 that he can sell al his goods
h ven 80 70 suit The times,
n Ot 70 Ne undersOld By any
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. as King Str
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

tB-Fs have an immense stock OF Ladies' shoes.
for the winter, from tl.I5 TO $500. Call and see
them at Babcock Bros, zoo and 2O5 Market st
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

re- kaks no BTro' in the selection of yourBoots
and Shoes for the coming season. Inspect stock
and get . bargain Bascock a Co., si3 Market
btreeL doors below Fourth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

E-JustSoe 10 aH.-You will always ind this motto
carried out At T. 4. Pennlngton's shOs store. Cal
and see his goods, they win bear the test and art
being sold chesp..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

IL Formers who study economy should call at 3ls
Market stTest, doors below Fourth and get youI
winter Boots and Shoes. BaDcock 4 CO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

t5-N pains or e6orts shall be spared TO serve our
old or new customers with the best Goods at the
lowest prices. Importers Wholesale and hetaii
1ealers In Toy Masks and Fancy Goods,
ADAMS A BRO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

EE-LOok TO your interest and buy your boots and
ahoes 81 PTettymanB shoe store lis Market st,
next door 70 Lemons new building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

sR-ohr fne Boots range in plice frem 50 to IS.
They are cheaper than the sheapest at sO6 and 200
Market Street Babcock q Bro.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

EB-Cieas ing Sale Of Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Shoes, at reduced prices, BAbcOck, a Co.
sls Market street, four doors below Fourth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
Besistir's Anttfts.


ID EGISTRR'S OFFICE,
IL NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. 18th, 1873.
Upon the application of william $. Hagany, exc
cut0r Of John Finn late Of wilmington City In sale
County deceased It Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid, give notice
OF the granting Of Letters Testamentary, upon
the Estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters, In six OF the most public
places OF the County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the Estate, 10 present
the same abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
made and provided. And also cause the same TO he
inserted within the same period IN the DAI CON
MKRCIAI, newspaper published In Wilmington,
and to he continued therein for three weeks, 10 d)
Given under the hand and Seal of once OF
Il. 81 the Register aforesaid at New Castle, In New
Castle County aforesaid, the day and year
above written. Is GIBBS, Register
NOTICE-Al persons having claims against the
Estate Of the deceased must present the same duly
attcsted to the Executor on or before November
18TH, 1874, abide the Act OF Assembly In such
made and provided.
WILLIAM &. HAGANY, Executor.
Address, Post ONCE Box 1850 Philadelphia, Pa
nov2l-eud3w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

- Boots and Shoes. at prices that defy competi-
tion, ct BADcoek Bros, zoo and 10s Market ct.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

COMMENCED SHIPPING AGAIS Hamilton Ora
ham. one Of tie largest rhippers OF kaolin
along the line Of the ". & W L. R.. has again
commenced shipping clay to Trenton. He
stopped operations a few weeks ago. for the
reason that tue potterie- il Trenton we're over
stocked. II is hoped that hereafter Mr.. Ora
ham will have 10 reason to slack operations.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
proposals.
T0 CONTRACTORS.


SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING THE
THREE RUINED wHAhvKs, BkLOHGlNa TO
THE CITY, In The CHRlsrIANA CKEkk.
In accordance with q resolution passed By CITY
council Nov. 9Th, 1sTal indorsed Proposals for the
n movai of the three ruined wharves In Christians
Greek, belonging 70 the CitI, will DO received BY
the Committee on Navigation,
Until ThuFsdaV, Dec. 18th. 1873.
Al 8 sIiOcK, NJ.
Ons OF the wharves is nearly opposite the works
OF Pussy. Jones 4 Co.; one jast above the south
end OF Third Street Bridge, aud one on the east
side othe creeE, some distance above the mouth OF
BrAndywlne Creek.
the material depOsi cd In some place satisfactory 70
tHe Committee The WORE 10 be completed within
six months from d C. I. 1913.
BIDS TO be opened ana read in Council and the
award OF contract to be made to the lowest respon
sble bidder.
WILLIAM NJ. CANDY,
dect,6t Chairman Com. on Navigation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
Bnttfes.

A MRBTI "a OF the 'cTedltorsIsf John McLear
~ Son will be held on Friday afternoon the stu
Inst, at O'Clock, at David Lemons new store No.
III Market st., between Front and Second to take
into consideration their best interests. to he set
forth at meeting to be held at Levi BRIDE ONCE,
Saturday November 9Th, 1873. come one, come all.
deco u DAVID LEMON,
NOTIGE.--The We ster Literary SO iety will
IN here's fter held It's meetings In the third story
front room Of the save building. All members
are earnestly requested to be present on Friday
even ng. r. W. HEISLER,
dec3,2t Secty,
NJ oTICE.-The second payment OF the Clayton
IN lLoan Association, new pian,) will be made
on Friday evening December 10th, at the old Board
OF Trade rooms 81 and Market or to the Secretary,
20 Market street, during the afternoon OF that day
Persons desiring shares in this new loan should
come forward and subscribe.
dec3,tm Sec.
TINo ANUFACTURBRs.-The Union d society
Il will thank manufacturers TO ADVISE them OF
worthy families that are out OF employment AID
need aid. IHAS WARNER,
Decl 81 PTest.
NOIlCE The rooms OF he Wilmington Aid AS
IN ISOLATION have been closed for few days. The
great number and the many improper applications
Tor aid have been SUCH that the Managers deemed
ills course 70 be absolutely necessary.
They are DESTROYS OF spending the funds az in
tended by the donors; the private contributions
have not been touched except for material TO fur
nlsh WoTk Tor the Industrious and deserving poor
Public notice will be given when the managers are
ready 70 re Open tbs rooms
BY order of Board OF Control. nov2o,u
NJ OTICE.-AndreW Crumiish has N ade an assign
~ m NJ OF all his property " The subscriber, for
the beneht OF his creditors All persons indebted to
him will make payment to the undersigned and per-
sons having claims against him will present the
some for payment
EDWARD ]. McVANUs, Assignee,
400 Tatnal street, Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

EWHh fact that ysu can get good and reliable
boots and ahots 81 Prstymans, at very low prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

Unb fact that the people are finding out that
they can get good bargains in boots and shees at
PRELIMINARY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

CHzwL FOUNDING have a. this once . shawl
which was found on the noun train TO New
YORK, having been left in the car by lady who got
on the train AZ West Philadephia. The owner,
upon proving property, and paving for this adver-
tsement can reposseas the shawl.
JENKINS kATKINSON.
decAh Commercial once,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
CRY ITEMs.

EWHba fact thst you can get . pair Of mems
coarss book, Ct PrettymAnA, for t2.It
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
SaftipE ssIrs.

OoLE = MILLGs,
Real Estate Agents. Au.,ion.,..
Rsurts end KIns -,srs,-,
WILMINGTON, DIFF.
CHRIaTMAa PIE aEhTs.
~ STATIONERY, A.
AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold at the Auction Rooms of O la 4 NAL.
Fourth and King Stress. '"'
Tuesday, and Wednss dav Eveni,,
Dec. 9th and 10Th,
A large lot OF Books, Paper, Rnyeiop01 r..
Books &C. Among the bOoRs are NA
wKBsTBR'S UNABRInGED DICTIONARY sFr
WAVKRLY NOVELS. and many other 'Ni
choice Volumes.
Also, large lot OF FANCY GOODS, such as
Work Boxes; Albums, Braeelets-
Writing Desks. Gilt and
Rustic Frames, &c.
dec46s bss
Public Sale Of Horses, Carts. &c.
Public Sale at Fourth and King STR cts. on
Saturday. December 6.h, Isz3.
at 10 O'Clock A. M,
CARTS. SETS or HARNESS. WA A
Con, MULE, HORSES, 1c5N
BLLwOon GARRETT,
dec4.2t assignee OF ID. Gallagher
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

SUSDAY School orr .R- ELfCrED--The fol-
lowing PERSONS have been elected officers OF
the FIRST Baptist Church sunday school, Of this
CITY: Superintendent William II. Gregg; As
sistant, J1nu ii. Mlhlhausen Secretary f. j.
MuhIhausen Treasurer. Henry Braunstein !;
Librarian, Hiram Ysrger Leader OF Singing j E.
Il. Muhlhausen Orgtniat, j. Muhlhausen.
The newly elected oii5ers entered upon their
duties last Sunday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04
SRantGd.

WAETRD-A sssacious young man Of intexri-
w ~ wanting nise business may learn some
thing 70 his Interest ~ applying at -
"ANTKD.-A first c ass c1oA ~ ~aI rVOnl
w meaa, U. =. =. P0WhattAn. Good pay.
WANTED-An persons 70 Know that J. =. R.
w Busick 500 King ST. is selling lamps, chin
neJs. tin-ware. bird cages, and house-furhlshing
goods generally, cheap ct.
NotzAu $40 KING 81.
"ANTED-sao COZ nr4t lien on real eEtste worth
w $1,000 Address "R. 8 ~
novlb-tf This Once.
WANTED AT ONCE = An aftiVe, energetic
w man 20 act rs salesman, FIR the N " Amer'-
can Sewing Machine; must come well recommended.
A horse and wagon will he furnished. ONCE, In
Clayton House Building, 50T King street.
octlS II j. Ii. PhIMRosR, Manager.
"ANTRD. : statesmen for the best Sewing Ma
w chine 10 the market. The best of induce
-. WEED SEWING MACHINE Co.
septs,tf 5lt Market Street.
WTANTED = IMMEDIATELY = Several active
wv men 70 canvass the city for singer Sewing
marsi.tf A'p"" SIS MARKET STREET.
UANTED-Housekesp TO know that tney
w can procure good servants, a. short ncuce,
By applying at MRa TAYLOA5
Intelligence once,
mar1s-iy N. K cor. Second end Yves. S's
"ANTED Energetic men OF 1904 sdd. - !
w sell Singer Sewing Machine AprlT ~ ~
Market Street jan2i-u JSs1. JCNNS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

The MIssIoSAHY SERVICES AT TRTSITY.-The
service in TRINITY last evening, furnished All
earnest presentation Of Christian Mission in their
various aspects Bishop Lee presided with his
ueual quiet dignity and in the opening address
was more than usually animated, probably from
the presence and union OF his several c0ngrega-
tions with their respective cIergymen. The ad-
dresses we're unusually good and interesting
The singing was congregational and remarkable
for ts simplicity aud sweetness. The opening
hymn anthem by the choir was a very gem
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

LICHTEEsTEN haspurchased another lot of lades
coaks the best goods imported for years at prices
that Will insure an immediate sale
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

New Advertisements This Day,
Proposals for renewing ruined wharves
Notwithstanding OF creditofk-D Lemon
Shawl tOund--IsnkiDs and A. ktnson
10 OF horsss, carts &c-kllsood Garrett
Ladies' Cl-aks at Lichtensteins
Horses at Auctions .idnsm Son
Ordinance-Dfawingw warrants gu City Treasurer
Grand Opera hOuse-' Tof II Pepper
CnrtAtmRs prt stnts a. AuetiOn-OR.e Miller
MANIFESTATIONS young man
Sc ond Davenport night. q In evening
Hardware, &e.-TTuman a shaw
Funera noii c
Use happeyeS Olive Soap
Stocks and BOnds-k X hobluson A Co
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

CoMMtNroS or ALL CHRISTIANS In the Asso-
ISOLATION Of Methodist clergy men Of this city and
vicinity, which meets al st, Paul'- church, every
Monday morning, the following ques ton wac
submitted last Monday for discussion next week
is it desirable and practicable TO hold general
communion service, 10 be participated in by the
pastors and members Of all evangelical churches
OF Wilmington aud ycibity during the month Of
JanuLry next -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

"AHTED.-As 1sacious young man Of integri-
Wv ~ wanting pi9e business. may learn some
decS5 St THIS ouFICv.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

VAN HoRS, Phillips, Constaps, Burns, Chapman
Barth, johnson, and Meredith all appear at tn
Opera House this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

.ANTKD.-A first ass cOoS tr ~uI NOM
w mea9, U. !. =. P0WhattAn. Good pay.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-04

s4.s5 per week. at
ID noyss-et' 4os TATNALL ST.
DoARDIN0-FOR GENTLEMEN, At
ID ~hovs-tt siS KING STREET.
DoARpING VERY desirable apartments to let
Id with board. At
Mas p. A. TOWNSRNDS,
octe.H 5o6 MARKET Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-12
MISSISSIPPI.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, March 1.-THE effects oi
the civil rights bill was shown last night
The Katie Putnam troupe opened An
gelO's hall, and provision was made fol
quadroOn gallery, but several ordinary
/" wards of the nation saw fit TO &C.
cupy near seats on the floor. No notice
being taken of them, they did not en-
10y their rights 80 much. Only one
colored citizen of Jackson appeared for
his rights; he is a small grocery-keeper.
The barber shops have all suceumbed to
the bill with one exception, Jake Won
ders, a colored barber, who swears be
won't shave niggers. The balance Of
the shops have lost the best part Of theiI
white custom.
The senate passed bill appointing an
agent to collect the amount due from the
government to Mississippi on account Of
lands in the State being disposed Of by
the location of military warrants and
land-scrips issued for military service.
The temperance bill passed the second
reading. The judiciary committee IA
vor its passage when it comes up fol
the third reading. Saloon-keepers gen.
orally will rally against it. The tenn
perance party are strong for it.
The house squabbled over bill ap-
propriating the Chickasaw school fund
TO the Jackson road. 1t is the impress
sion that it will not pass.
The rates published in Miller
Hinekles's private clearinghouse for
board, per month, is two hundred and
fifty dollars; per week, seventy-fiye dol
lars; per day, ten dollars; single meal,
five dollars; ham and eggs two dollars
and fifty cents; oysters, per dozen, two
dollars and fifty cents. Everything
else in proportion. No discount. Cash
in advance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-12

While we regret that the board OF
school-visitors failed on Monday night
TO determine the question OF paying
women the same salaries as that paid
men for the same work, we are yet very
much gratified that it was given in
charge of a committee that ought TO be
intelligent upon it, aud that we hope
viii he impressed with the weight Of
the arguments brought TO bear In behalf
of the women. The absurd and un-
worthy remarks Of Mr.. Cook, who
seems to be imbued with an
idea that justice TO women teachers
means an abridgement of his original
rights as an Englishman, will, of
course, not be permitted to exercise any
other than such influence as that
prince among liberals, Mr.. Frankland,
at the meeting acknowledged. Mr.COok,
as the Ledger last evening reminded
him, forgot perhaps he did not know,
that a number OF educated ladies have,
in his native country, been elect
ed and sit as members Of educa-
tional boards, and no woman or
man stands higher in England as phi
ianthropist and earnest worker in the
cause Of elevating the poor working
women of England than Emily Faith
full, whose ability and worth are reeog-
nized by the great and learned men of
Great Britain. But even this fact would
not weigh with Mr.. Cook. His preju-
dices are Of ancient growth, deep-rooted,
and smell of the must and rust
Of the last century, when women
under English law, had no rights a
man was hound to respect. Regarded
in this light, Mr.. Cook will not hereafter
be heard in the case; he is incompe-
tent as a debateT by reason of his native
prejudices. And yet his argument is as
senable a. any that can be advanced.
Against the direct statement OF the
" came wages for the same work by
man or woman, nothing can be ad-
vanced but prejudice. 1t is simple just
ice and fair play, and the voice of the
community is for il. The committee
need not hesitate in q verdict for the
women. nor the board in indOrsi ng
It Every taxpayer, not biased
like Mr.. Cook, will support movement
which beginning with our rschOol-tesch-
ers, will, we hope, not stop until women
Of every avOcati0n acknowledge them
selves asjustly and honestly eompensat-
ed as men are.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-12
ARKANSAS.

Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, March ll.-In the SEN
ate, the special committee on Hemp
stead county reported that the political
excitement in the county had nearly
subsidized, but a conspiracy existed be-
tween Judge Martin and the leading
Democrats to prevent duly elected Off
GERS qualifying.
The house bill extending the time fol
the collection Of taxes met with some
opposition, because its passage might
depreeiate State scrip. Referred to the
finance committee.
In the house Mr.. Shepperson intro
duced bill to exempt household and
kitchen furniture from taxation.
BY Mr.. Miller: A bill to protect tax
payers in their rights.
By Mr.. Fox: A bill to authorize tht
governor to enfore the laws of the State
which was made the special order fol
tomorrow. This bill was introduced tC
do away with the further consideration
of the senate's joint resolution with ref
srence to Pope county.
Mr.. Latta introduced bill to dispose
of certain Arkansas bank lands.
Mr.. Colt introduced an act 70 repeal
an act to invest swamp lands in Chape,
male swamp as stock in the Mississippi
and Ouachita River railroad.
The committee on State lands madf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-12
A Large Number of Bills Dis
posed of on Third Reading
in the Tennessee Body.
The Civil Rights Bill in Missis
sippi - Accommodations for
Man and Beast at Steep
Figures.
Important Business Before the
Arkansas Lawmakers Yes
terday = Political
Troubles.


Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, March ll.-In the SEN
ate the following petitions were pre-
sented:
BY Mr.. James: From the Swiss colo
ny, asking TO be made into a separate
school district.
BY Mr.. McKenna: From the citizens
Of Shelby county, for the publication of
fCOoper's Reports" Also, from the
citizens of Shelby county, asking not to
repeal the law requiring the consent of
the majority of the magistrates to loan
the credit of the county.
The senate bill TO make county trus-
tees collectors of the county revenue,
passed third reading.
The senate bill to enforce the law for
bidding the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
on Sunday, passed the third reading by
a vote Of thirteen to six.
Mr.. Smithson's motion to reconsider
the vote on the bill prohibiting the sale
Of liquo- on Sunday, was passed.
The following senate bills were on
third reading: To authorize the comp
troller to settle with George G. Dibrell,
B. J. Hill and D. B. Cliff, as railroad
/ receivers; rejected. Mr.. Tillman en-
| tered a motion to reconsider the vote.
! To amend the criminal law relative to
! persons shooting al a mark in public
places; passed. To facilitate the settle
ment Of estates; rejected. To amend
! section 1851 of the code; rejected.
| To authorize persons convicted for
contempt TO appeal; rejected. To allow
| persons charged with a criminal offense
TO testify in their own behalf: passed
Benefit of public schools in towns and
cities; laid on the table. To amend the
criminal laws in relation to felony; re-
jected. To amend an act directory to
revenue collectors; passed. The pre-
ventiOn of nuisances in the erection Of
manufactures of an offensive character
along streams from which water is
taken by waterwOrks, in such q man
ner as TO affect the water; passed. Au-
thoriZing personal representatives to sue
for damages done to real property dur
ing the lifetime of deceased; passed.
To confer jurisdiction upon the record
ers; passed. To regulate the pay of pres
identisl electors; passed. To amend
section $3.50 of the code; rejected. To
protect sheriff5 and cOnstables in GER
tain cases; rejected.
New bills in the house:
By Mr.. McCampbell: To amend see
ton 1885 Of the code; to regulate the
duties of the adjutant-general,S State and
private secretary and governor, and fix
his compensation
The house bill to establish a bureau
Of immigration, and providing an ap.
propriatian therefor, being on its third
reading, B. Moore moved to lay the
bill on the table. The motion failed
25 for, "a against. Jeup, Turner, Sny-
der, Lindsey and Cunningham spoke in
favor, and B. NJ. TilIman and Elder
against the bill.
After a long discussion the house inn
migration bill failed for want of con-
stitutional majority.
Mr.. Mulvihilps mechanics lean bill
was taken up, but afterward made the
first order for tomorrow.