davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
OIAxD MusIcAL ANp LIrERARI ExTEl.
" .oHxr a IEAx1sMfsT fosr. s.s
GRAND MUSICAL AZ TIL. 5sffiiaAar r1rrarAI1.
q street northvsst
SnsfE 81 s.fss;iIe 4 N ses sFs Ill.,
v.s. : s. .SsS sGs
n ERNAN's LYcEgM IaEAIER ,,.,
u Psnnsylvsnis ave. and 11th sa
TONIGHT, ToNIaHrm
FLYNN I sHERIpAxs
CITY SPORTS
DuRLEsoUE AND SPECIALITY COMPANY.
=, Nezs Sss,s,aaLEsTER Z WILLIAMS me AND
sAShn COMPANY. including oAENE the Diyine
HHRKis Br5oU rHE1rEK
Ma Hsrris r. I. Br.tten and 7. =. Dean.
week Commencing Monday. April 2S.
GRAY STEPHENS
In Their
New Sensational Success,
THE vESPER BELLS,
ep23-0e with Car Load. Of Special scenery.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
TUESDAY EVENING MAYS
Grand Operate Concert by
MME. ADALlNA
frfP "A TIT TIT H
: ~ ! i IT,
xrssns sfssf s.: flSss'GH 81 AND aRAu
And assisted by the following artists:
NILE g. FABBRI. primo donna. contrato; n
GGiLLE: tenor; SIG; GALAssI. baritone; SIG
NOVARA. basso; SIG ARD1TI, conduc tor, and 0
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
An elaborate concert program will he given together
with selections from the fret and second acts Of
ROSSINrS
sSSx EER NM NM II
ssss EE MMMM II 80
ssss EsE aaMMHH
RR "A MSaMif 3 D
RRR "A MMMM ri d EE
AAA NJ NJ N III d DE- go
RA An NJ III ODD ZEE
WITH SCENERY. COSTUMES. sc.
Sale OF seats begins THURSDAY, APRIL 20, st METZ
EROTrS MUSIC STORE.
Prices, s2, s., s., SO a7
Stein AWAY 8 Pianos used. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

Selling Gray Switches and Bangs at re-
duced prices for ten days only at g HHLLrR's,
TAO 7th ct NV ap23-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

II You suffer with catarrh read about the
Great Remedy in Sundays Chronicle, sp2S- s3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

'I.oveliest season Of the year,
You. oo:ssD: n sh sS s::: :n . S:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic, sentl
and effective. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

CIR X.NDEK's imported sherries, Z grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

Fire, round trip. 20 csnts
Plank shsd dinner. 10 cents, including Nsrshall
Hall clam chowder and ''hxins"
Ample tiino for dinner and good service.
Schroeders select band All the latest popular music
rendered On both morning aud afternoon rips and ct
Marshsll Hall
The ladies are especislly invited
The steam riding gallery. bowling sllsys shoosins
The best Of order guaranteed.
IL I. L BLAKE Captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

ana the Sunday Ners. All the 1les and pr,'nto
papera Of thRee Journals were ssved, ana tho
only loSs there IA IRON water. fne wh.er r lures
feet deep ia the cellar, where the fuylots
presses are located, but a. the machinefy ~ un-
Injured the paper will be issued as usual All
the newspaper proprietos Q, .oya rsv o ~ ,ha
Patriot the facilities OF their Establishments.
Yohn Brothers, piano and organ dealers, on the
FIRST floor wNre able 10 get out most OF their
valuable stock. The origin OF the hre has not
been ascertaibed.
PAPKR-sIIIs DESTROYED.
CoArgSVulE. PA, November 22.--The Beaver
Dam PAper- MtIls here we're destroyed by fire To-
day. Lose, $4,000
HUMAN HOLOCAUST.
pTT1sRURG PA, November 90. About 4:3u
O'Clock this morning an alarm OF FIRE was sound
ed al Sharpsburg, towp on the outskirts OF this
CITY, and the department was a0on on its way to
tho scsne Of destruction, which was discovered
20 10 a house occupied by H. w. DannehOwer
and his family. The flames were beyond control
when the nremen reached the scene aud the only
thought was the safety Of the inmates rush
was mad0 for the building, but the brave men
we're driven back by the names. Three times
were attempts made 10 rescue the family. but in
VAIN. Al this time no signs OF life had come
from the burning building. but the cerlaInty that
human nvos we're being l0st caused the most
heroic efforts 70 he made. Al $50 tho firemen
succeeded IN CHM bing over the burning timbers
and reaching what had been the slice eping-room
OF the family. The bed had boen entirely con-
sumed, and lying on the noor wero three obiecss,
the cbarrod and blackened remains OF MIR. Dan
Dehower, his wife, and their l-year old babe.
The location Of tho remains would indicate that
the unfortunate persons had been sunocated In
bed before the IRE reached them. lhe origin OF
the Ere T. not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
PANAMA-CANAL INVESTIGATION.
Make-Up of the Parliamentary Commit
tee-CnnservatiVe DissatistactIon.

Make-Up of the Parliamentary Commit
tee-Conservative Dissstisfaction.
lBy Anglo-Americau cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS, November 22.--fhe lobbies Of the
Chamber of Deputies were crowded with mem
bers eagerly discussing the probable compost
ton OF the Panama-Canal investigating Coni-
miitee There were no such scenes as yesterday,
but there was considerable dinlculty in get
ting Conservative deputies 70 serve on tho
Investigating Committee because OF the made
quate representation OF their party. BY a vote
~ 400 20 ] 20 the Chamber negatiyed the motion
providing that all the members Of the Chamber
OF Deputies should have the right 10 attend the
sttting5 Of the Investigating COMMITTEES. De
Rcuiedo refused TO ALLOW the use Of his name
as member because his party WAS not well
represented. Tue first vote for members Of the
Investigating Committee was formally taken
and resulted in the election Of twenty-five Re-
publcans and three Conservatives.
Upon the announcement OF the result, the
Vicomte de Villeboie Mareuil, in behalf OF the
EIeht, declined 70 take any further part In the
appointment Of the committee on the ground oi
Insufficient representation. Only three NOM
bcrs on such committee vas, he SAID, utterly
out of proportion with tue party's importance
and strength N the Chamber. The three elected
conservatives then formally resigned from the
committee. Six members OF the Left also de-
clined 10 serve. The second vote for members OF
the Investigating Committee will be taken to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
becca Hardwicke: Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. NJ. Nj. Moorman: Conference
Treasurer. Mrs q. V. Winfree.

lIeasurer, Mrs. ~. v. MlnlIee.
District Secretaries-Richmond District
Miss Rebecca Hardwicke. West Rich
mond District. Mrs. X. T.. Nichaels; Char-
Iottesyille District. Mrs. NJ. II. Ricketts,;
Lynchburg District, Mrs. 4. s. Moorman;
Danville District, Mrs. J. L. Cetlin: Farm
vile District, Mira Wall; Petersburg DIS
trict. Mrs. X. Il. Davis: Suffolk District.
Mrs. q. G. Vanderslice: Norfolk District,
Mrs. Maria Balm: Eastern-Shore District
Mrs. Tibby Lawrence; Rappahannock DIS
triot. Mrs. r. N. Lyell.
The Bishop announced the Joint Boaru
of Finance. with Rev. DR.. Brown as chalr-
man of the board.
Or. Brown conveyed loving message
from Bishop Granbery 20 the conference.
DIR. wHIrEHEAp's TESTIMONIAL.
Rev. DIR. p. A. Peterson took occasion to
paw high compliment 20 Rev. DR.. Pam
whitehead, the efficient secretary of the
conference for thirty-six years. and tne
Oldest secretary in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, and then in handsome
speech. on behalf Of the conference, pre-,
sented DR.. Whitehead handsome, gold
pen, gold eyeglasses and guard, and gold
watch and chain. DIR. Whitehead. IN ac-
cepting, made warm response.
BAPTIsMs.
Rev. b. f. Llpscomb presented the sta
tistical report of the conference as TO pap
tisms, Sunday-schools. Church property,
etc. Adopted.
The Committee on Conference Relations
reported giving the names on the super
annuated list and the names on the super
numerary list.
TOTALS.
The financial statement was submitted.
The total amount raised for all purposes
during the year reached nearly S3O0,OOO.
the exact figures being 24i2. 2.s63.S7. 1he
collections Tor missions was S3S,S5O. ana
support of the ministry Sl72.27l.36. In
this connection Rev. DR.. II. n. Sledd gaFe.
the domestic-mIssion report in detail OF
the amounts contributed by each charge.
Rev. J. b. DeBerry submitted the report
on district-conference records. The sum
of Sl2, $3.50 was reported collected for the
relief of widows and orphans.
DIR. EDwARDs's AMENDMENT.
The consideration of the amendment OK
the financial plan, offered by Drs. Ed
wards and Peterson, was resumed. and
was discussed by Rev. w. @. Walden, w. Ii.
Anvil. Rev. r. Ferguson. Rev. J. q. Reed,
Rev. George II. Ray. Rev. DIR. A. q.
Bledsoe for the amendment, and Rev. Dr.
A. q. Brown against IT. DR.. =. A. Peter.
son spoke ia favor of the amendment and
was followed by DIR. Whitehead. A vote
being taken. the amendment OF DR.. Ed
wards, doing away with the basis OF
assessment, was carried by vote OF 9o
TO "a.
The appointments having been an;
nounced, the conference then adjourned
with the doxology and benediction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
THE NEW BISH0PRIC.
BISHOP RANDOLPH WILL SELECT
THE NEW DIOCESE.
Petersburg VIII Offer an Episcopal Resi-
dence--The Postmsstcrsbip-Reve
and sundny-Law Liquor Case.

TCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispstchl
PETERSBURG, VA. November 22.-The
clerical and lay delegates to the first coun-
ell of the new Episcopal diocese. wh'ch
meets in Lynchburg tomorrow, left here
to-day. Among them was Assistant-Bishop
Randolph. who, it is said, has distinctly
announced that be will select the bishopric
of the new diocese. This important mat
ter seems to be definitely settled. Inc
question of the episcopal residence IS
the only matter in doubt. 1t Is hoped
that Petersburg will be selected
as the place. In the division OF the pro;
perty belonging to the old diocese good
sum OF money will come TO the new olo-
propose to give TO the new Bishop hand
some residence free CT charge should he
reside here.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
II is understood that the friends Of Hon.
Y. NJ. Clements one of the members OF the
House of Delegates from this city, VIII
press his name before President Cleveland
for appointment as Postmaster at Peters
burg. Dir. Clements has twice represent
ed the city in the lower house of the Gen
eral Assembly, is O young man or sterllhg
character aud ability, and IS the editor
and owner of the Eue1,ip9 ProqreSs. news
paper which has done valiant and unceas-
ing service for the Democratic party.
Mr.. William Y. Barkley, OF Montgomery,
Ala. is visiting relatives and friends IN
this his native city.
The rush of tobacco TO this market has
been very heavy this week. The prices
are we'll maintained, and the farmers are
satisfied with their returns.
An alarm OF fire sounded between 12and
o'clock was caused by the partial burning
of the residence of Mr.. w. ID. Ninetree, on
Byrne street. Fortunately the flames were
extnguished before great headway had
been gained. and the damage was only one
or two hundred dollars.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Mrs. Ward was arranged in the Mayors
Court this morning on three separate
charges OF selling liquor without license
and OF selling the same on Sunday. She
was fined under the two charges of vlo-
latlng the revenue laws of the city and
sent on to the Hastings Court to answer
the charge Of violating the Sunday law. In
the matter Of violating the State law her
counsel raised the interesting point that
having no license che could not violate
the law. inasInuch as the law only pro-
hibited the sale of liquor in places where
licenses had been obtained for the con-
duct Of business. The Mayor, however,
did not take this view of the case and i'm
posed fine Of $50. An appeal was taken
and the matter will be taken to the Hust-
iugs Court with the view of testing the
constitutionality of the city ordinance on
the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
Carnegie Company Requirements.
20 the IhgnQtrht


PITrsgURG. PA, November 22.-ln the future
the Carnegie company intends 20 treat win IT'S
employees as individuals. Each man Is required
10 sign an agreement pledging himset 10 re-
lraip from belonging 20 any labor organization
ana 20 be governed entirely by the regn -ationS
Of the company. No one can be employed unless
he signs the agreement Applications Tor WORK
al Homestead from the strikers continue 10 DC
received and many are employed, numoer OF
the old men leaving voluntarily.
WAGES REDUCED.
BEAyER FALLS. PA, November 22.-Many oi
those who regained their old positions AZ the
carnegie Mills are now feeling depressed over a
nOtiGcation that their wages Will De reducel.
The boiler-men, who formerly received SE'Fo
ner dav. must now work for Sl.SO. Inc wages
ri the others are cut in proportion.
The assistant boss roller on one OF the tuths
refnsed 70 20 to work yesterday. Iiis wages DO
fore the strike were 50 per day, but yesterday
he vas notified that they would be reluSea 70 "a
The reduction has created considerable excl'e.
ment. but appearances do not indicate iha' IL
will further complicate the situatioh-
Loss or THB STRIKERS
HOMESTEAD. PA, November 22.-Ex-President
Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association, es.l-
mates that the men have lost S2,OOO,uOo Dy tne
strike in Homestead, Lawrencoviile, ana bea'er
FalIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Its Sessions Opened-A Beautiful Meet
iuR-PIace-Countries Represented.


iug-Place-Countries Represented.
TBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS November 22.-The International
Monetary Conference met at 8 o'clock this alter
noon. he proceedings we're purely informal.
No more charming place could have been select
ed in all Brussels for the meetings Of the cOnfer-
ence than the Palais des Academies. The gTdhde
sdilc, or marble hall, in which the dele
gates are 10 deliberate, is one OF the hand
Eomest in the capital Marble shafts along
the walls, with BtrikinglY effective rural
paintings between them, form the dominant
feature. Twelve paintings, all OF recent pro-
ductiOn, represent sequence OF great events In
Belgian history. Other subjects picture the rise
Of arts and sciences in Belgium. Inc countries
which have accepted the invitation OF the
United states Government to seud delegates to
the conference are Austria Hungary, Belgium,
France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy,
the Netherlands, Portugal, houmania, RUSSIA,
SerYia, Spain. Sweden, Norway. and switzerland
L. Baelnert. the belgian Pr me Minister anu
Minister OF Finance, who opened tho prOceei'
lngs. said ia hls inaugural address that che con-
ference had been called 10 ciscuss one OF inc
grayest questions that modern society ever MAJ
TO face. After referring 10 the monetary crlsis,
NJ. Blernert said II WIS IN the direction OF an
international understanding that solution o.
the monetary question was now sought. This,
he added, was IN accordance with the law
Of progress. Numerous such understandings had
already been arrived at for the regulation OF the
common interests Of the civilized world IN regard
to teiegraphs. railways, weights and measures,
and why should not the same course De tonOWed
IN the case OF money! It was httlng that tho
deliberations OF the conference should take place
on the soil OF "A country belonging 10 the Latin
II niOn. bat 10 was for the delegates OF the United
States 10 put forward the views Of their govern
ment and explain how II was proposed to carry
their views into effect.
J. Montefore-Levy, Of Belgium, was unani'
mOuslY elected president OF the conference. In
accepting. no said that the worst feature OF the
present monetary cituatOn was It's instability.
lie hoped the conference would sink its indi-
vdual interests and keep in view their interest
for the great human family.
United States Minster to Belgium Terrell re-
piled IN few formal words on behalf OF the
American delegates. The conference then ad-
Journed until Friday, after arranging TO meet
I three times week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
CAPITALISTS IN TkZEWELL.
Yadkin-valley Representatives Inspecting
Coal Interests-RestoredC Confidence.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
TAZEwELL, Va, November 2l.-The Cape
Fear and Yadkin-V Valley Railroad Company
was represented in Tazewell last week by
DIR. w. A. Lash, president; DR.. ID. W. q.
Benbow and Captain j. T.. Gilmore, OF the
directory; III. y. Fry, chief engineer, and
j. w. Fry, general manager, who were
accompanied by j. ID. kase. general man.
aper North State Iron Company, and by
Messrs. G. ID. Benbow and V. ii. Gilmore:
They were OF tour inspecting their coal
investment IN Tazewell, with view, II IS
said, to operating their coal-mines. and II
Is hoped with a view of extending line OF
their prosperous road INTO the rich coal
and timber lands of Tazewell. What an
opening it would be TO this section TO be
connected direct with Wilmington, over
the Cape Fear and Yadkin-Nalley railroad.
TIE STRIKE ENDED.
At Pocahontas the coke-ovens are IN full
blast, 100 busy miners hard at work, ana
trains in motion transporting the vast pro-
duet tell, the tale that the strike Is ended,
and superintendent, workmen, women,
and children made happy again.
At the Richlands the rolling-mlll Is IN
full blast. and the glass-factory is nearing
completion.
There is no foreign capital here invest
ed with fear and trepidation, but there is
a restored confidence over the result OF
the election. Capital sees ana feels that
southern business interests and domestic
policy are 10 be disturbed by no force bill,
and as q consequence northern capital can
find investment all over the South, where
no undue excitement exists, and where all
energies are turned toward the material
development of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
HO FOR AFRICA!
Atlanta Darkies Urged by Their Preachers
to Go to Their Own Country"
[By telegraph 10 the DIsp atch.l

ATLANTA, GA, November GA peculiar
African craze has been started among the ne
groes of Atlanta. 1his time there Is no agent
going a bout among them picking up dollars by
pictures deity painted OF land oVernoWlng
with milk aud honey, hut well-knoWn, RESPONSE
bic negro preachers are advising their people
from puIpits 10 emigrate 70 Africa. The cause
OF this new and more serious African craze Is
due 10 a combination Of circumstances.
First, the alleged discrimination against the
negroes on the railroads OF Georgia stirred up
feeling among the colOred race. Then an order
issued by the Consolidated Street-Car Company.
assigning seats to colored people, added fuel TO
the fire.
In Bethel church, on Wheat street, last Sunday
night the negroes were advised by the preacher
to leave this Georgia and 20 70 their oTD coun-
try, Africa. where they would have equal rights
and could help 10 govern"
Amoug other prospects this pulpit orator held
out 70 his saole congregation was street-cars
Of their own" Other negro preachers are hot1-
Ing out emigration TO Africa as the only tnture
salvation lin a worldly sense) OF the American
negro race. These sermons are having marked
eject on those who hear them, and II may be
that bond-f fde emigraton to Africa will set Ia
One OF the negro preachers has signined VIII
ingness 10 lead the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
SAD. SAD NEWS.
-.... VINO 30 most to Get Omees VIII
Uc Least Considered.


10y telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
,,o YlRt. November 22.-President-ele,t
..,.,rf lrit town to-day in search Of much
....,t r... Since the election he has been
.., .r.-rur win callers, aud the volume OF
......,au-e has been something enOr-
Ell. t-.pHrtero Of the Associated Press called
..,. vr I-yeiand this morning. The Presi-
s..t. appearance Indicated 10 some cX-
.... ..t.gus. consequent upon hiE iabOrs and
.-sftrarf. to which he has been subjected.
......tr- Of the absolute necessity Of relief
..r.tf. sur1yan-es and eXactions which are
,.ts'. Do % home, he said: " have been
..rs.sI fl1 exceedingly grained Dy thOusahus
...i-r. .f e.u emulation which have received
..,s.4e...tiln from the American people OF
...r, sret.uIn life and from every quarter OF
...-t ItHas been, however, utterly impos-
.rs.rua t. read even the letters OF that de-
.-,.or rr.ru have received with other inter
.... s.a a.,.l have thus far seemed unayoida-
p. appreciate, however, the good will
,.tr.r4i.r-s which these letters Indicate,
.-. Ed. D.. -,. omit as time allows, 70 read every
...fu,u. These good friends will not expect
...... ..tr'ir communications, tor tnet WO'ild
...a-Iy 0It n the question, and the most that
AID. .-fn say through the prets that am
o. ..m.li'll 0f Their kindness.
......4T.r- whom have been obliged 20 re-
...v... not, think, have encrOached upon
.I t.- % they had given the matter mo
...'.r ra"ar'lll. Those who have caLeu upon
......t D9l-e4 10 seems 20 me have been
..,. ....n-i Icrate and certainly premature. l
...r.t. g.re as much publicity as possible 10
... .,.,u..t that ] DO not propose 20 consider
... .s.a.. f1r ONCE prior 10 my Inauguration,
.,t. s.s. avoid ali interviews on that subject
..-- Nl5 laier any pretence gain an oppor-
.-.rt. tr.-sut iheir applications orally anu
.aloI1llsn me at this time with written
... f-.r- cannot possibly DO anything wn'ch
r..... ..'.-.ere with their chan ;es OF success:
--.,. sr.rcsti0ns will be 80 little regarded
.... ....tft they ever see the files IN wash
.-a .. .l,fc Is no reason or decency In my
rt .strfaeimed with such matters at TINS
81
..., 0..rs asked how long he expected TO Dc
is.r .r t.- vacation, MIR. Cleveland replied
.i-.rf-4'. ava not certain. IL would depend
..- .l. .I- conditions. ! expect, however, 10
.....Ht .u1t two weeks, and when return'
.. .... o. somewhat relieved from the unneces-
Ell demands upon my time 10 which nave
-. s.t.efc5 here thus far, shall shut up my
t... .. t.a city and and some more quiet place
t.li 're winter. Certainly. between now
.-- ... f'l of March ought TO have some time
......r O.. u.ber matters than receiving callers
tl .uruc subjects which should DO post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
AN ALABAMA SURPRISE.
A Bin That May DO Away with the states
Negro Vote.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
MONTGOMERY. Ala, November 22-tSpecial TO
tho Associated Pressl-A bin was introduced in
the Legislature to-day which is bound TO attract
n great deal Of attention throughout the cOun.
try II 70 becomes n law u viii practically do
away with the negro vote In Alabama. The bill
was introduced by Representative Brewer, OF
Lowndes county, who has been In the Legsla-
iuro fourteen years and State Auditor four
years lie il looked upon as tho financial au-
thority % the State, aud has written history Of
Alabama, as well as two excellent novels. The
bin provides tnAt all persons whose State and
county taxes, as assess "a. do not amount TO s5
shall not be- required 10 pay the same II IL be
shown that such person failed 20 vote at the Au-
gust and November elections Of the previous
year
This is the first attempt in the history OF Ala
bama to leglsisse against the negro voters who
pay taxes exceeding So a year At the lowest
calculation 80 per cent. OF the negro voters
wonld take advantage Of the opportunity
Of saving 80. The negro vote Of tho last election
was 1876, 700. out OF a total Of 100000 IL can
bo seen that the effect OF this bill will be Wide
spread. These most competent 10 Judge think II
will 90 away with the trouble which 30 yexes the
white people.
The bin was a surprise. Few members eK-
pected anything OF the kind IL was the most
talked-abOnt matter during the day. The
opinion seemed general that the Dill viii pass.