davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
BOWDOIN ALrMNI AT DlNNrR.

NINTH REUNION Of THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
The ninth reunion Of the BOwdOn Alumni
Association was held last evening at the West
Minister Hotel Among the weknown graduates
and friends OF Bowdom College present
President Chamberlain, Dr. william II. Allen,
president II Gir4rd College, the Rev. Dr..
cock, General h. Z. Fosser -smue C. FcssendeD,
Charles T. soue, Nathaniel Cothren. Dexter Hawkins.
Thomas Il Hubbard, Granville 2. HAYES aud william
ABBOTT Al the business meeting which preceded the
dinner Charles f. soule elected president Of tho
assoc auon, ard General B. b. Foster corresponding
secretary. memorial OF exPresdent Leonard Woods,
OF Bo wdoIp died December "a 1879 was then read
BY Professor Roswell d. Hitchcock
After the dinner, which was seasoned by pleasant
conversation and many "reminiscences OF college days.
Dr Tobn Cotton smith, who presided spoke II the in
creased number Of BowdOin graduates ln this city. lie
.poke u the work OF she late President Woods coll
e pesdent and his attitude toward religious thought.
reference 70 hIm TeDnyson's DESCRIPTION OF orAntner,
.nAracter Ia Queen Mary" He closed with slowing
tribute ~ the character Of President foods and his place
IN the affections OF all BOwdOn Alumni.
General Cham berlan Was then called upon IN speab
ING OF the work OF the college, he said u was keeping
An. plaoe ABREAST OF the times During bis adminstTa.
ton, $4,000 had been added 70 NE oehehcdIy nhd
and u general FUND Since lart year. Mrs,
-tone OF Massachusetts, had gwen an order on the
fru.ees OF her husbands estate for 100000 for tho
college. and had Promised "a complete The unfinished
Memorial Chapel Ten thousand dollars had also been
g1ven by Henry Wmk,ey. Of Philadelphia.
Dr. william H. Allen, OF Girard College gave pleasing
recoccons or his experience at BOwdun student,
lfty years ago, and rad an uudors racuttc poetcd
production OF his own, the local illusions Of which were
mlcl appreciated. speeches we're so made 10y trS
lessor Hitchcock. Charles T. soule and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
TIE OIL MONOPOLY.

INyEsrIGATIoN ~ REGARD TO FREIGHT DisOE4N
NATIONS n PENNSYLVANIA.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 21.-At the healnG IN re-
gard to rreIaht determinations today before General J.
b swetzer, master. John D. Arch'oi' president VI
the Acme OIL Company, testified that MT EocK' elcr'
president Of the standard ou Company received the
dividends on onc-fourb interest 10 The Acme OIL Com
pany In answer 20 questions by counsel Tor the COM
monwealfL "A to whom be receive them for MI A'ch
bold stated that he ocksielrr DID not receive those
dividends for either A j. Cassatt hoT Ihomas "A 7c"
GLOW do you know tAatt Al was II" ny
suggestive questions put during my examination
ir p,iao.nlia Il, ask NJ Roc kafruer since, FOR my
own information whether there we're any pos-1ne re-
auous cxIstug between Ills Oh con pdLV anu tne en-
s,lvauLa Railroad Company, aud Mr.. hocAale4eI au
-yeird that neither Mr.. Nas-att nor Mt -c"tt rtN u
anv interest Wha'cver m rebaies or uFldeHG-. N4 D.
b Campurl president " the OIL Producers mon, Vas
aud testified - to me cone quo I'orc
~ that union Mr. II. e. Onltn o. New ORE We P'r
cnt having been summoned bi lrt-TaIL' D-s ~ 49,
mony was waved Tor the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THn,B1Es AND HAIR GOODS BURNED.

\ fire broke out at Q p. III. yesterday on
tho ou-th or OF the sixstoUy building No. Liberty
place between LDerty-st and Maden-ane, occupied by
Ketchum & McDouEa manufacturers Of gold thimoles
The flames extngu.shcd a,ter causing ltte dam
age and the principal loss is 5y water The rst h1or
is occupied BY George " Patt who owns the building
and no carries Oh the business 0s gold and silver re-
1ninC there the second and thrd floors are occupied
by NJ. Morgan, IT,, successor to Albert Coles WHO
manufactures silver and the tith floor by JoAn
Cooke. who carries on the same business; tie top
noor +. occupied By Pollock Drcy,us, manufacturing
Jewellers The loss TO al tnese persons and the damage
70 the building from 3 000to $4,000 and the Ill
surances are uu known. The fire caused by an
Cvcrhrited stove. -
IRE broke out last night the third door ~ Ne 81
TTnv,ari-sr q briIiu owned 10y Jones ( Ryder The
81 ok Of cndren's clothing IL Frank tho third
and Fourth foO-- wa get ~ 800 Max Brow-
Tur.n HAIR eooas on me second floor injured by
water 20 some extent. The building Was udnesea eVOO
Al the losses are covered y nslrauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
REVIVING COLLEGE DAYS.

THREE GATHERINGS OF GRADUATES.
ANNUAL DINNERS or THE HARVARD AND BOwDorS
ALUMNI MONTHLY MEETING OF TuE YALE AS
ISOLATION.
Three meetings Of college men were held last
evening in this city. At the annual dinner OF the
Harvard Alumni, at Delmonico's, the growth OF the
college under the charge of President Eliot
was dwelt upon by several speakers. The
Yale Association held its monthly meeting, presided
over by +. c. St,dmsn. and discussed archaeology,
The Bowdoin Alumni met at their annual dinner,
and addresses were made by President Chamberlain
and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
ATHLETIC CONTESTS At BOOTHS.

The opening contests OF the New-lo rk
Athlete CUBS annual arsau!t-at-lrms were held at
Booths Theatre LAST niSht IN The presence ~ an
audience chiefly noteVsrthy for tire absence OF
ladies' William Guilds " the Nautilus Boat Club, took
the amateur middle weight sparring championship by
default 10 opponent appearing, and excellent
exhibition Of hs style IN bout with J. T. McG!Gchey,
the amateur champion " last year, now professional
Tie best contest with the f0ils was between Louis
Greenwad ard Charles Fettig, Of the Now-York Turn
yercin. and was won by Greenwa!d Both men dis
playcd good form IN the salute, but their fencing
seemed marked by more energy than skill The
second bout between Charles Koch, 81 the NewY0rk
Turn Verein and NJ C. Patterson, OF the New-Nork
Athletic Club, was won by Kock IN one, two, three
ORDER Patterson seemingly having no defence Whatever
In the ght-ey sparrng, the contestants Gppealed
IN be- rghtluc rather FOR blood than medals IL was
no wonder That the Judge SAID as he scratched
li. mead over his decision, q" l think III nave
10 cali IL draw, and advise them 20 take Lessons"
collar and elbow wrestling 0etN cen Peter Carney and
Richard Hayde was by the latter. Jane Que.cy
won in the GrgcO Roman cont with f r.
Adams. by superior weight .....r ihStob
o-ercaine by hls size ana 80 %. EdWUrt -rAoppi
FettIg and Greenwald a. 'n,"th'r dsan with
The broad swords, ana after .,A-.lIg Tie victory
ZEN TO Fettig by score u TO ns. The FIRST even
iugs programme brought 10 close BY TWO exubi-
Ou rounds ana rally between Edwards gad CasI, pro-
lessOusl athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE COMMODORE'S LIFE.
ITS BUSINESS AND ITS DOMESTIC SIDE.

ITS BUSINESS AND IT'S DOMESTIC SIDE.
Ex-JUDGE sPENCER's Story OF THE COMMODORE :
SHARE IL Tng ERIE wAG-vINDICiTI* MHs.
vANDERBnT's GOOD NAME-THE USUAL COM
PIMENTs BETWEEN COUNSEL
Ex-Judge James C. Spencer testified in the var
derbilt will yesterday. concerning the inter
views he had with Commodore Vanderbilt rs conn
sci in the " Erie war" proceedings The Comino-
dores determination to have the charter annulled
and the measures taken TO insure success in the
Legislature were detailed. Many other sayings OF
the decedent were also gwen. Mr.. Clinton made On
effort to introduce the testimony of Robert L. Craw-
ford to disprove the evidence Of the visits of William
H. Vanderbilt u Miss Crawford, at No. 20 Fourth
ST., but this was ruled out. William Turnbull tesu-
fed TO an expression OF opinion By the Commodore
in regard to Cornelius J. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
MEETING OF THE YALE ASSOCIATION.
THE MEMBERS DISCUSS Archaeology AND
DINNER.


The Yale Alumni Association held it. regular
monthly meeting last evening at Delmonico'-. About
sixty members were present, among them Albert
Matthews, L. Z. stedman, f.. John e.
ADAMS Charles Tracy, Joseph c. Jackson
and r. ". p-Torest Mr.. Tracy presided. Tcu
members were elected The treasurer reported thar
the balance in the treasury sl3Il 3d. and that the
ASSOCIATION now consisted Of els members. At the
period last year the membership wa 1914
A. the close % the business meeting CHARLES IT, Par.
read paper archaeology Mr.. Tracy then called
Mr. s,cdman - the chair. After some hntraung au-
10 Mr. arnsns address, Mr. stedmsn proceecdtO
Ills Dec IN the science Of archTo 0g naming
UthOres which he founded that belief.
While speaking WIKI much esrnestuess lie made tho
statement that IN, only thar maI' IRE
man Mr.. Jackson very seriously lnt"iiocicd tho
question, " How about the Lightning JlE!' which
created great laughter
When Mr.. Tracy had concluded bis remarks. Mr.
CoGey arose and said that American scholars
doubted the existence Of such science.
As for himself he bad failed TO find
root FOR the word his perpe1fty had called upon
the gentleman at his elbow Mr.. ". A Linn. for the
derivation VINO had informed him that the first part
vas ark and The latter part LOCUS. and the word
the AK and the logs OF which the sk built.
Mr. Linn in reply said: "The gentleman appealed
T. ne for the root. aud save him III Derivation 70
language il only superficial. l came here convinced
that there no such thing a. arcAe0i"gy was IN
Yale four year--aud IL looked una
a. 4 / might he there hve-aud ! went through
the several branches Of science. knew
great deal about astronomy; know more Than Pro-
fessor LOomis diC-that "a knew g0ot many things
nat ne didn't. Laughter But dlin'l fad out any,
thing about archaeology. Ny Instructors JAILED 10 tell
me ythug about the subject. But am nov Convinced
that there such thing. and Mr.. d. u"u'" has IN.
LnteLcd 70 not have attracted ne aiteDiOnO u
OF you, bat You Will observe thst The GLOBES On al
N. So lamp. TO match. / formerly under thu
preston that 10 freak OF erOunfN bur he tes
me that the odd globes all antiques. That one on
the left polnuugj with on 70 IS traced back 10
Calico. II a vessel which be once Usct. but 10
al the bottom knocked out. iLlusbierI Ihe
one on the riZpt which has birds d. Aa, ucr traced
back % Enlrod the Hunter. and Mr.. Demoncd prizes
very highly Laughter There r. AZ odd one there,
but declines talk about ~ because b. negotiating
With the Can ANU Society, who propO-u 90 buy T. III
had four five hours. think could convince YOU that
archaeology fact, but Will have 10 postpone my re-
marks for another time"
The subec, having been exhausted, tue usu4. dinner
IN sCusata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
TEST OF THE LOWELL GUN-oTTIcEES BAiL
10y TELEGRAPH TO INV rhiBrSEI

Annapolis. Md, Feb. 21-The testing Of
the Lowell gun, at The experimental battery al Fort
Madison opposite the Naval Academy began to-day, III
tic presence Of tie board appointed for the lup'7e,
consisting Of Commanders A /. hahan' a Ii. M'Oor-'
mick Frederic Pearson and Lieutenant r. =. Buckiug
ho,, ~ the 7 Nav There were present number
Of officers and the Inventor Mr. Firr LgtOn. OF Lowe
one hundred ana foriy1se shots were LIt '""S
an the TEST VIII ne continued tomorrow.
h. officers bal came OF AZ The Naval Aoadercv 10
rlrt liz addition 20 the officers al the Academy. there
ver. pre-eut number 81 visitors Washington In
cuaIuC ~. General Hoffman and others Mr. and Ms
W,oablry were present New York, ami 4. = Ran
anlI ylir and daughter from New Bedford, Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

CANTON, y y, Feb. &1.-DT. LheneZer
Fisher president or the Lawrence UnIyer-ty It,d
THIS morning TT while Oh his way 10 tie Univ crsIty
DR.. Fishers death, though, on account Of
declining state " health not entirely unexpected. VII
e e oy Tie Universal dcuonin tiiou -rropara
bic loss The great ability and success WITH Vucu Dr.
+ snsr discharged for twcutvon- years tho arduous
duties of his responsible position, has made his name
known and louored Uo only within the circle % lie o"
denomination but very largely within The fellowship Of
other churches. There are few men Northern New
York whose would be deeply ft by an classes
Dr. Fisher was born IN Charlotte. Ne February G, 1913
His early life passed amid the struggles OF poverty
through which he rose by hrs force O.. character
IN the CHEST position IN the gilt OF his
church. Atttr successful. pas crates az salem.
81 = Lawrence Dlyuitv school Aprl l.. l-'-. which
wa ~ THAT tu- put operation. In ls65. ~ special
.-r. The DO.lstader PTO;tssors&Ip OF lIeolofJ ana
created FOR him. winch char Ice occupied ~
lie time ~ his death H. was frequent contribute or 10
the literature o. MS Church. 9ni II the time ot DE- DEAN
NC4s engaged IN preparing a WOik on >'~'rlnaic
Th-O ocy. This work undouut'oy WtEc i"Ic been
valuable and is loss Only lut-H-htu I'd" EIlrI Wild
we're acquainted Win he influence which nave pro
cCrded from useful lie. 10 character -lh- ltr!Y
lottv and pure Dr.. Fisher unit. VIDE thorough ana
exact scholarship, "a -Esu order ~ nlu-.u-tla a
NV. ahNtv. aud commanding pcrsonal.y win
which was Blended In On "A most un.quc man
ucr. The simplicity and geutatess OF cIi4i
his -qI.rts were substantial rather Than brilliant, NuG
his profound learning and DISCRIMINATING ldcEr"dt
made INN . high authority IT. his Church, on al 'lcoloS-
fr ,btFea Nearly Uut-tl:u 81 the active ministers uf
Air and bis influence h1- thus been more widely let
throughout A- Church than that OF any other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
AT COLUMBUS, NDMNA-Loss, $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2l.-lhe Opera
Hou block at Columbus nd was totally destroyed by
nro lat night Tue loss IS estmated At $1,000 par
italy covered BY Insurance. Among the sufferers are
Lee Joseph dry goods, loss 5000. Insurance @43oo IN
the Queen National OF Hartford aid Home OF Newly
-d George Carruthers furniture loss g 500 Insurance
Il 700 IN the Home and Phoenix II New York. The
budIqgis insured III the Western Assurance Company
Royal Canadian. British America ana Ioyh ol iu- i.u
ard OF Buffalo. The cause of tGc ne ls unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
r. W AyGFIL,- KE1UEN N CUSTODY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-The bark shoot
I'M star FROM Lisbon FOR mis- port, winch arrived of the
Canes n Delaware last night, bringing Charles W.
Aarel the defauluug secretary Of the Pullman Palace
Car COMPANY moved up the river ths morning. and
a.. prisoner WI. Dt he custody v. Tic ctg ponce
Ia 20 MINT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
AT sALEN. y. J-LOss $4,000

SALEM, y. j., Feb. 2l-John Norris OIL
CLOTH works at this place partially burned AZ 3
O'Clock th. morning SIX dwellings adjoining were also
burned and nine families thus thrown ou' ~ TIER
homes The loss on stock and material is>3oOoo IN
surance 80 600; loss on building = 900: f0l.T n
stlred loss on dwellings. 9 600; insurance F1OO Inc
insurance is In the salem Mutual and MlINIue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
TIE ntFrNcT OLE sITKA.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. PA dispatch from
Portland Oregon saws that Ihe ao-t adyice- from Port
Townsend are 90 the effect that the United states
revenue cutter Walicott had tasea on board large
spiy Of pfovl-ious ami about ready 10 start FOR
so, tn, vessel vas very Irairauarciy provIdrd with
arms and ammunition, and much clMcuLiy W.. tA-
Uef,,uced IN obtaining small ufas The commander ~
h, vessel Obliged 90 borrow such lhes - could De
procured, a. the cutter lad none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
AT MrlXFAPOLIs-LOss $4,000.

MrvxEAPoLIs, MINI. Feb. 21.-About
O'Clock THIS morning fire broke out in the large whole
ale and retail grocery and wine house ~ G Ihmley
The building damaged 10 tht extent VI S4opVV anu
the stock $4,000. Insurance. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

before In either case he passed sentence. In very
short time the trial was over and the prisoners
we've tai en- rom the dock. will conclude by say
inT thai there are few 10 whom the sentence has
given satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
.LnIN PARRY
LoNDoN, Feb. 21.--John Parry, the singer,
II dead.

II dead
Mr.. Parry was born in Wales about the year
leI2 h. father musician of rcputa early IL The
century About -33 John Parry made liz first appear
ance as baritone singer, and received With con-
siderable favor. II not until some years
later however. that his spec al talents a. a
nm a. s,,,,e- and pi,uist were thoroughly Developed
For many reasons dating from l-4o h.s songs:
anted, Goyerness," Country Couini~~ioneis,'
I;ur Heard" " Fair Eu-amOud.' etc, were quite
pouulur suddenly ne pr0,rgtcd hTa sever, iucs-,
ana he was forced Ire from the stage Dar h-
r.. ~ -nt he published whimsical book Of carl
crtrres. For sometime Le ucutcd az GE-aLls ID ne
church OF 81 Jude al PoTtsca. AFTER an absence OK
seven years mo- reaupeared, with Nj ana Mrs German
Reed ~ singer and continued before the pubic tor
CnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
.TOHNCLARKF.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-John Clarke, the Eng
lsb comedian T. dead The name OF Mr.. Clarke should
not n, confouded with that OF Mr. John : Clarke, the
American comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
rrrNrn II HrR Rrn.

C1ScvvArI, Feb. PA dispatch from
bloomington Ill says The franz" rc.idencc ~ Martin
Eedlastoa, al that place. vas burned late iast night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
NJ STANTON

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 21.-Mr VI. stanton,
uper.ntcndout OF the Selma, Rome and Dalton Rail
road dcd ibis morning from injuries received AZ the
disaster al Mulberry Greek, on that road at Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

CIN,INNArr. Feb. PA dispatch from Owen
ton Ky says the cooper chop and warehouse the latter
containing 40 hosshrad- OF tobacco, owned by James
tI1TL we're burned on TuesdaY night Loss, $4,000.
Insured IN Louisville 2<eucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

TIE HAGUE. Feb. 21-Hcrr van Bosse, the
Minister Of the Colonies dead Herr Dose en-
tered the Ministerial Council OF tie NeAeI auds aDou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
vAvAIISrFLLIGFNcE.

sax FRANCIscO, Feb. 2l.-Mrived, United
states steamer Alert from Yokohama. After rehttng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

Mrs ReGingOn was burned 70 cnder In her bed. Her
husband was seriously injured that he canpot sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
FBENFZER FISHER. DID.

CANTON, y Y, Feb. 21.-Dr. Ehenezer
Fisher president or the St Lawrence UnIver-tv If,d
THIS morning III willie Oh his way 10 tie Univ crsy
Salt River herald., 1879-01-22

GENERAL
 MERCHANDISE ! PHEN1X AND PICKET POST ARIZONA. Have just received and offer to the trade at Reduc ed
 PRICES. 5000 Pounds Crushed Sugar, 5000 Pounds of Granulated Sugar,
 5000 Pounds of Green Coffee,
 1000 Pounds of Japan Tea, new crop, 1000 Pounds of Green Tea Elephant Brand. F. 2OOO cans preserved fruit, meats and vege-
 tables, Cutting pac king, 900 gallons Coal oil, Safeguard Co.'S brand fire test
 150o 2000 Pounds of Extra Candles
 10Go pounds of Powdered Sugar,
 5000 pounds of dried Apples, Peaches
 and Grapes. In fact, full line of Staple and fancy groceries A full line of Builders Hardware A full line of carpenters Tools A full line of Crockery and Glassware. A full line of Drugs and Chemicals. A full line of Harness ap Saddlery. A full line of Boots and Shoes A full line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods A full line of Dry Goods and fancy Goods. a-e-.e -s A full line of Wines Liquors, Tobaccos and Gig ars. We have imported as iargea stock of staple goods as our capa2abe of holding, and with the intention of selling whole packages at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES Cteight added) Seed potatoes Flour Hay aud Grain always on hand.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-22

to the Southern Pacific Railroad. %
 A bill passed both houses changing the name of Clay Beaulord to Vel ford Chapman.
 The Judiciary Committee reported adversely to bill concerning mines and mining claims, and made the discussion Of the bill a special order for tomorrow. Also reported ad- vcrsely to 8 bill providing for the punishment of larceny in certain cases.
 The committee reported fayorably to bill separating the office of coun- ty assessor from Sheriff.
 Mr. Sp~cdy reported from a special committee of the Pima delegation iavorably on a bill directing the Board of School Trustees of Tucson to erect a school building.
 BILLS INTRODUCED.
 Mr. Msap. An act concerning offices and officers.
 Mr. Vail. \ repeal act concerning lawful fences and animals trcspass- ing on lawfully incloscd premises in Pima county.
 Debates lengthy this morning.
 Adjourned until tomorrow.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-22
ruc.day-s Proceedings.
Special to TIE HERALD.

Special to TIE HERALD.
 COUNCIL.
 PRESCOTT, January. 22-Mr. Rowe gave notice that he would introduce bill supplemental of Chapter 27, Compiled Laws, concerning the laws of merchants, miners and others.
 Invitation from the Trustees of the Public School for the Council to visit the school on Wednesday. Accepted. Communication from the Governor transmitting the report of the Terri torial Treasurer. Also, final report Of the Commissioners appointed under an act of the Assembly of 1S1i for constructing q wagon road from Phenix to Globe City, asking their attention to the recommendation of the Commissioners.
 House bill No passed.
 Council bill No. passed
 Adjourned.
 ASSEMBLY.
 Reports from the judiciary commit tee, including the divorce cases, were reported.
 Divorce bills were laid On the table as follows: George Russell and Lydia Sane Russell; Olive Augusta Middle ion and William Middleton; George Sarrick and Anna ]. Sarrick.
 Mr. Fitch introduced bill crcat- ing the office of at;orney-general.
 lIr. Rumburg introduced a bill for the erection of county buildings in Mdricopa
 Mir. Hamilton introduced a bill con cerniAg fees of jurors.
 MT Park introduced a bill for the relief of c. A. Luke.
 A communication from the govern or. the same as sent to the council. Mr. Aamillon's mining bill, as amended, passed.
 An invitlion from the Prescott school trustees was accepted 10 visit the schools on Wednesday.
 The use of the assembly room was rendered to F. II. Mcdaniel for the delivery of q lecture on Thursday e7cning next
 On motion of MT PurIy, the rcgu- lar hour for the meeting of the assem- bly, was changed to r.M.
 Adjourned.