davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
BICYCLE RACE ENTRIES.
Maine Flyers Will Be Out in Force at Port.
land, Memorial Day.

Portland, May 26.-The meet of the
Maine Division, L. A.'w., Memorial day,
promises to exceed in interest any previ.
Gus Maine L. A. W. event. The follow.
ing list of entries closed, yesterday.
One-mile novice, State-W. W. Bonney,
Kennebunk; Albert r. Brendel. Lisbon
Falls; Ernest L. Wellman, Lewiston
Otta H. Grimmer, Portland; Walter B.
Trickey, Portland.
One mile State ampionship-Oliyer
E. Moulton, Randolph; Ernest E. GRAY.
Portland; Albert r. Brendel. Lisbon
Falls; Albert j. Moore, Kennebunk: Will
liam Smith, Sanford; Wilfred Senir. San
ford; 0. E. Towle, Auburn.
One-quarter mile open-C B. Pike,
Norway; M. Fl. Randall, Lynn, Mass.
Fred d. Billings. Brockton, Mass. AL
bert J. Moore, Kennebunk; Fred W. H.
Kaler, Portland f, G. Scully, Portland
Wilfred Senior, Sanford; William Smith,
Sanford; Charles M. Donauhe, Lynn,
Mass. Walter B. Tricky, Portland
James j. Casey, Worcester, Mass. O. T..
Towle, Auburn; Eben H. Snow, Dorches
ter. Mass. j. P. Clark, Boston.
One-half mile State championship
Wilfred Senior, Sanford; William Smith,
Sanford; G. H. Turner, Portland; AL
bert r. Brendel Lisbon Falls; Albert J.
Moore, Kennebunk; E. G. Scully, Port
land; o. Il. Towle, Auburn
ODe-half mile open--Wilfred Senior,
Sanford; Albert j. Moore, Kennebunk
Fred ID. Billings, Brockton, Mass ;
Ernest L. Pitcher, Bangor; Charles NJ.
Donahue, Lynn, Mass. NJ. H. Randall,
Lynn. Mass. William Smith, Sanford ;
Otta H. Grimmer, Portland; C. B. Pike,
Norway; Albert K. Brendel, Lisbon Falls
Fred W. H. Kalor, Portland; J. J. Casey,
Worcester; X. A. Kicker, Sanford; O..
e. Towle. Auburn; Eben H. Snow, Dor
chester; Peabody, Tops1eld. Mass. J. p.
Clark, Boston.
One mile handicap open-Albert j.
Moore, Kenneb1nk; Ernest L. Wellman,
Lewiston; F.O. Peabody, Topsfield, Mass ;
Ernest l.. Pitcher, Bangor; M. H. Ran
dali, Lynn. Mass. William Smith, San
ford; Fred u. Billings. Brockton, Chales
NJ. Donahue, Lynn; Wilfred Senior, San
ford; Otta H. Grimmer, Portland; f. G.
Scully, Portland; C. b. Pike, Norway
Oliver +. MOulton, Randolph; Walter B
Tricky, Portland; j. j. Casey, Worces-
ter; X. A. Kicker, Sanford; O. f. Towle
Auburn; Eben H. SnoW, Dorchester; j.
2. Clark, Boston.
One mile open-Albert J. Moore, Ken
nebunk; M. II. Randall, Lynn; Charles
NJ. Donohue, Lynn; Albert Il. Brcdendel
Lisbon Falls; G. B. Pike, Norway; Will
liam Smith, Sanford; Oliver E. Moulton
Randolph; Wilfred Senior, Sanford Fred
D. Billings, Brockton; e. o. Peabody
Topsfield, Mass. Ernest L. Pitcher, Ban
gor; j. j. Casey, Worcester f A. Kicker
Sanford; o. K. Towle, Auburn; Eben H.
Snow, Dorchester; j. p. Clark, Boston
One mile, open to Portland wheelmen
only-Walter b. Tricky, Ernest f. Gray
q. Fl. Turner, Otta H. Grmmer, f. &
Scully, Ora L. Leighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 26 The storm has
moved from Lake Michigan, east of cen
trail Michigan and north of Lake Ontario
No area of high pressure appears within
the field of observation. A storm OF
decided intensity covers the north Rocky
Mountain districts, being central north OF
Montana. The pressure is relatively high
in the Mississippi valley.
The barometer has risen in the upper
Lake region and the Mississippi valley
and fallen in New England and the At
lantic coasts, Rocky mountain districts
and decidedly in the upper Missouri val
ley.
The temperature has fallen in the Lake
region, has risen west of the Mississippi
river and has remained stationary in the
other districts, Rain has fallen generally
in all the districts of the Mississippi river,
IN the extreme Northwest and on the Pa
cific coast
Rain will continue in New England
aud the lower Lake region, with clearing,
Monday Showers will occur near the
south Atlantic coast. The weather will
be decidedly cooler in New England and
the middle states, and cooler in the
middle Atlantic states. 1t will be warmer
In thu Lake region and generally west to
the Rocky mountains. A warm wave is
indicated. with conditions favorable to
severe local storms in the Missouri valley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
| ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
Prime Minister Crispi and En-
tire Cabinet Reelected.
Socialists Seem to Have Gained a Few
Seats in Chamber.
Intense Excitement Rural Dist'icss Support
Governmeph

Rome, May 26.-6. 80 p. M.-Elections
for members Of the new Chamber OF
Deputies were held throughout Italy, to-
day. AT this hour only fow districts
have been heard from. Keen interest pre-
walls and the streets In the vicinity OF tho
newspaper offices are crowded with people
eager to learn the outcome Of the political
battle 1t is known that despite the
fierce opposition Of the coalitionists, Signor
Crispi. the prime minister, has been
elected from the fifth electoral college OF
Rome defeating the Sicilian Socialist,
Giuseppe dc Felice-Giutfrida.
Signor Baccoli, minister of public in
struction, was reelected from tho third
college. The other three Roman districts
elect one supporter Of the ministry and
two Radicals. Admiral NORM, minister
of marine, and Signor Sonnino, minister
Of treasury, are both held.
Signor Crispi, who stood In several dis
tricts, was returned by the second electoral
college of Palermo, the district ne formerly
represented, defeating Barbato. Socialist,
recently condemned by the military
tribunal. The prime minister was also
returned frt m one OF the Naples districts
and from 1ermini Imereso. Barbato,
the Rimini district
Returns at p. NJ showed the election
of go Ministerialists, and 25 others Of all
shades Of opposition. The rural districts
largely supported the government party,
and the opposition received It's strongest
support in the large towns Many re-bal-
lots will be necessary. Ex-Prime Minis
ter Marquis Rudni was reelected In tho
fNt,nT ctr;p ~ paIn
Bris, some time minister Of foreign affairs,
was returned from the first district OF
Turin. The well-known Radical, Mu
Matteo Emorani, who in the last Cham
Ter. sat for the district Of Corato, Naples,
was returned, today, from the district Of
San Severe, province Of Fozia.
1l.30 z. M-Adyices from the provinces
show that great excitement over the re-
suits of the elections prevails everywhere.
The day passed without disorders except
ing an affray in Naples in which three
persons were wounded. The scrutiny Of
the ballots continues. The returns thus
far received show that all members Of the
cabinet were reelected. Signor Crispi was
returned by several electoral colleges or
districts Of Sicily, i'm which he stood as
candidate. Barbato, Socialist leader, was
elected in Milan and several districts in
the Romagna. Felice Cavallotti, leader
of tho extreme Radicals, was defeated I'm
Corte Clona, but elected in Piaconza The
Socialists seem to have gained several
seats.
The polls closed ut 4 o'clock. Signor
Crispi's party. in the majority of cases,
secured the election Of their followers as
electoral officials ut the polling stations,
indicating that they will probably have
a majority of the actual poll. Signor
Crispi's vote in Rome was 920, to 72O for
De Feiice-GiufTrida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
STATE COLLEGE, II; COLBY. 9.
The Kennebeckers Had No Business at All
With the Farmers.

Orono, May 26. - (SpcciaD - Main,
state played her third game of the inter
collegiate series here on the campus
Saturday afternoon.
The home team first welded the sticI
with result of four runs and then shut
out her opponents.
During the second inning NJ. S. c. was
shut out by a very pretty triple play
With two men on bases the batter knocked
a pop fly into Watkins hands, who put
the ball to first, and also caught the mar
at second.
The next run was made by Maine State
In the fourth inning. In the fifth Colby
got her first run, on errors.
The home team seemed to bat Patter.
son quite easily and placed the ball in safe
ming they scored six runs and in turn
shut out the visitors.
Colby began to realize that something
must be done. Patterson was put behind
the bat and Burton in the box. The
change made very little effect on thu
home team, as the boys found him quit,
easily, Bass making pretty three Dagger
Score at the end of the eighth inning,
II to 3 in favor of home team, but when
the Colby men came to the bat the last
time there was blood in their eyes, and
they succeeded in pulling out six runs
Bass did excellent work in the box,
striking out 10 men. Both teams folded
we'll The scorer:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

Is not more tremulous than nerves debilitatcd
or overstrained. Nights of unrest followed
by days Of discomfort are the common lot of
the nervous. This class of invalios, too, is
usually troubled with Indigestion and imper-
feet assimilation. Indeed, to the inability OF
the system to perform these twin functions
may be largely attributed all nervous symp-
toms. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
so'ereign remedy for nervousness. Dyspepsia
and non assimilation Of the food are rsmedied
by it, as are also malarial and kidney com
plants. biliousness, constipation and rheu-
matism. Confirmed nervousness cannot be
permanently remedied by op,ates or sedstives,
which are highly prejudicial to health, ard
soon fail OF effect save in increasing doses
The Bitters first initiates, then confirms Wig :
orous discharge 1.-THE various functions, and
removes obstacles to that end. Take 1T per-
sistenily at regular intervals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
WILDE Is GUILTY,
Jury Quickly Finds a Verdict
on the Second Trial.
Judge as Promptly Sentences Him to
Two Years at Hard Labor.
Alfred Taylor Given a Like Sentence-Iord
Alfred Douglas Case.

London, May 26.-There was the usual
crowd of interested spectators in the court.
room of the Old Bailey Saturday morning
all anxious to witness the final stages of
the trial of Oscar Wilde. When the court
adjourned Friday, Sir Frank Lockwood,
the solicitor general, had just commenced
his address to the jury on behalf Of the
prosecution, and it was expected that he
would denounce Wilde in strong language
when he resumed his argument. Wilde
took his seat in the prisoners dock, facing
the jury, and looking extremely anxious.
AS expected, when Sir Frank Lockwood
resumed his speech he dealt very severely
with Wilde in his references to the prison
er's intimacy with Lord Alfred Douglas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
MADE EMPLOYEES HAPPY.
Consolidated Wire and Nail Co. Raises Wage.
Ten Per Cent.

Chicago, May 26.-The Consolidated
Wire and Nail Co., operating mills at
Lockport and Joliet, ILL.,, st. Louis and
Allentown and Pittsburg Pa. has notified
it's employees that their wages will be adj
vanced 10 per cent. June l. Including
those whose pay has been raised already,
5000 workers in the five big mills Of the
company will enjoy this effect of better
times and business prospects
1t is reported that the barbed wire and
wire nail makers have concluded a protec.
tive agreement, stronger than any exist
ing for several years. The jobbing prices
of wire nails jumped 10 cents during the
past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
Maine Pensions.

Washington, May Excursions have
been granted to the following residents
of Maine;
Oiginal, George f. Philbrick, Kittery.
Additional, James H. Pierce. bucksport
Jeremiah Duggan, National Soldiers
Home, Kennebec county. Incease, Isaac
Worden, West Jonespot; Albeit J. Gerry.
Pennington Reissue, Edwin W. Tay-
lor. Portland; Charles s. Cowell, Lewis
ton; William W Bailey Portland; Charles
R. Bartlett, Byant's Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
The Government Sustaine d.

London, May &c. dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says that at 10
o'clock, tonight, the returns showed the
election Of SO Ministerialists and 90 can
didates of the opposition. tx -Prime minis
ter Giolitti was reelected in Dronere, and
Signor Ianardelli, cx-prcsident Of the
Chamber of Deputies, In Isoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
A CRY FOR WAR.
Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D., Demands
War Against Turkey.
Declares II Is the Only Way to Crush Out the
Armenian Abuses.

London. May 26.-In the course of q
sermon delivered in City temple, today
Rev. Joseph Parker d. d., said that he
had not attended the meetings in London
to protest against the Armenian outrages,
for the reasons that these meetings would
not come to anything
1t was time for action, he declared, and
the only action to be taken was wal
against Turkey. Such war would be
the most holy, humane and righteous one
the world had ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

Mrs. Louise Parsons Hopkins died at
her home in Ncwburyport, Mass, Sun
day.. She had been sick for some time.
She was woman of much literary ability,
and for years was supervisor of the schools
in Boston. She also had considerable
reputation as lecturer. She is survived
by her husband, two sons and three
5auubtarc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
FAIR WeATHER-POSSlBLY WARMER

Boston. May 26-For New England
Monday, showers, probably followed by
clearing weather during the day; fair,
Monday night and Tuesday; slightly
cooler, Monday night, northerly winds,
shifting to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

Lord Rosslyn. who is we'll known as an
amateur actor, will shortly make his debut
ut London as professional. he having
been engaged at a large salary by Mr..
Charles Wyndham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
KNIGHTS OF THROTTLE
Receive and Entertain Assistant Grand Chief
Engineer Youngson at Portland.

Portland, May 26.-Divisions No. 40,
Portland, and No. sos of Watervillo, re-
ceived Assistant Grand Chief Engineer A
B. Youngson of Cleveland, Ohio, tonight
A banquet was served at the Falmouth
hotel but no public business was trans
acted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
COLBY.

Two base hits. Frost, Farrell 2. Three
base hits, Boss, Emery, Coffin. Patterson.
called balls, 4. PASSED balls, Palmer, Patter-
son. Struck out. by Bass, 10; by Burton, g.
Triple play. Watkins and Thompson. Time,
Oh. Umpire. Kelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

Three young men named Patterson,
Sabbury and Doolittle, were drowned in
Chase lake, Adrain, Miss, while fishing,
saturday. Their boat upset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
valkyric M. launched.

Glasgow, May 27.-Lord Dunraven's
yacht, Valkyrio III, was successfully
launched at els, this morning. The
yard was almost deserted Of visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

r. W. Presby prominent New York
Yachting man has been elected commander
of the Boothbay Harbor Yacht Club.
This will be made the carnival season in
Yachting circles at Boothbay Harbor,
with "a series of races and parades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May &c. - For Maine
Rain; decidedly cooler; southerly winds
becoming northwesterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

Now is the time to buy your
Spring Medicines.

We have all the different kinds at prices
that can't be beat. Look over these prices
and see If you can't save from Is to 35 per cent.
by trading with us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27
Thomas
B. Reed
u ~
CIGAR.

All dealers in Augusta, Hallowell and Gard
ner, selling these cigars during the week of
the carnival, will give a numbered ticket
with each one. Presents to be given on Sat
urday, May 25th
First Present: Framed Crayon of Mr.. Reed.
Second 100 Thos. Il. Reed Cigars.
Third so ~ g ="
Fourth 25
Fifth IL :.
mayl7dtf1stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-27

"I have found Hoods Sarsaparilla q
good spring medicine and it relieves that
fired feeling" BURDETTE YOUNG, West
Oneonta, New York. Get only HOODS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-25
MARINE ITEM S.
The vilora H. Hopkins in Dry Dock-Death
of Captain Work of Bath.

Boston, January 24.-After discharging a
cargo of lumber, the bark Vilora H. Hop
kins, was placed in Simpson s dry dock, to-
day. to repair the damage sustained by
striking a rock outside of Portland harbor,
while on the passage from Portland to
Buenos Ayres. There is large hole in the
vessels bottom, and nearly her entire keel
is gone, and her sides were badly chafed
Repairs will take at least three weeks, when
the vessel will reload and proceed to Port
land for the remainder of cargo.
Schooner D. M. Anthony, which grounded
on Romer skoal, while on passage from
Philadelphia to this city will go into the dry
dock for repairs. She is leaking consider
ably.
CAPTAIN A. E.WoIk of Bath, Maine. master
of the ship st. Mark of New York, died at
the Parker house today. of pneumonia. He
was sixty-one years of age. He was stricken
blind during the recent voyage here from
the Philippine Islands. He has been sailing
master of large vessels for forty-one years.
The past five years he was master of the st.
Mark and engaged most Of the time in Cali
fornia trade. He has been very sue ccessful.
never having lost vessel. He leaves a
widow and one daughter, who reside in
Bath. where the body will be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-25
THE HAVERHlLL STRIKE.
110O Men, Women and Girls Make DEM
onstration of Joy.

Haverhill, Mass. January 24.-Strlk-
ers to the mum ber of 100, including 25o
women and girls, held a grand parade
+bis afternoon. The special occasion was
IN celebrate the receiving OF about SO
Italians into the union. 1t is rumored
this afternoon that TO or more Italians
aunloyed at Chick Bros. shoe factory,
ioined the shoe workers. union This
s sfternoop S. Chick stated the story
probably originated from the fact that
- or Italians applied fsnsed at the nar fa9
Sacanse no more employees were needed.
r lis is 1 claimed the factory is running ev-
~ arv - denartment, about SO or 60 cases a
dsv beine turned out, inclad1ng some
made may '' outside. J.H. Winchell & Co. s
hia iio factory is filling up with the old
lands s o SO it is said, and it is claimed by
the an' fir'm,s friends that large majority
oi o neonle in the city consider the calling
ont OF Petpsn OF employees from this factory un-
wise and uncalled for, as the employees
al whole, had no grievances. Union
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-25
PEOPLE TO DECIDE.
On the Question of Confederation of New
foundland with Canada-Great Suffering
Among the Poor.

St. Johns, n. F., January "a. The
legislature will adjourn tomorrow for a
recess of six weeks Elections will be
held in the interim and arrangements is
will be completed for the submission of
the question of confederation of New
foundland with Canada, to the country.
The newspapers here are filled with
Letters flenouncing the directors of the
different banks and detaulting mer-
chants for bringing ruin on the country.
The creditors of Munn & Co., Harbor
Grace, met last night and were shown
the assets of the firm, amounting to
about 48 per cent. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow. An appeal from
the clergy of this place for assistance for
the starving people was pu ublished today,
and says that about 1000 families are
now starving in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

DR.. Alfred L. Loonis, New York's
famous physician, IS dead.
Nelson has been elected United States
Sen ator in Minnesota in place of Senator
WashbuIn.
The Withdrawals of gold from the su b.
treasury Thursday were 81, $40, 600. max
ing total for the week of Sc, 200, 900.
The gold Withdrawals at New York
Thursday reduced the treasury gold re-
serve to S63, 72s. 42S.
The Senate Thursday confirmed the
nomination of James d. Tillman of Ten
nessee to be minister to Ecuador.
Advices from Delagoa Bay say tie
American bark Harv ester, Captain
Beck, is ashore on Leech Reef, Delagoa
Bay.
The January term of the Hancock
county supreme judicial court adjourned
Thursday after session of nine
working days, with four jury verdicts.
At Westboro, Mass, Fred Lom bard. 80
years old, was shot dead lastaevening at
the home of his father, three miles from
Westboro, toward North Grafton. He
had been practicIng pisol shooting with
other embers of the family IN the cell
lar. It is thought that ne STUN bled in
going up stairs and accidentally as
charged the weapon.
At Lawrence, Mass, in the police
court Thursday morning, there were ar
raiened the Cinnamon, All Lee and Wah
Kee. and the two white girls, Mary
Doris, aged Is, and Mary Walsh, aged
II. all of whom were arrested early IN
the morning in the Chinese laundry. at
81 Broadway. The cases were continued.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-25
FIGHTING IN THE SNOW.
A Japanese Account of the Taking of
Yung Chen.

London, January 24.-The Central News
dispatch from Toxic, says: 1.-THE ordinary
budget has passed the imperial debt. Prince
Arisugawa, chief of the general staff. died
of typhoid fever. and Field Marshal Prince
Komatus of the Imperial Guard. will be
made chief of the general staff. Gen.
Sakuma. reports from Yung Chen. under
date of January p. upon the first arrival
of the ira ansports a landing of marines be-
gan. The snow was very neavy and deep,
and the Chinese earth batteries began firing
upon the landing party, but seeing the
formidable array of ships in the bay, the
Chinese troops retreated westward. The
first troops landed pushed forward and
seized Yung Chuen fortress. 1t was splen-
did rush. Field Marshal Gen. Oyama and
staff will join US at once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-25
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Yesterdays beings in the National
House and Senate.
A MAINE BOY APPOINTED TO
WEST POINT.

Nominations by the President-PensIons
for Maine People-Some Interesting
Figures from the Bureau of Imm1gra-
ton.
Washington, January 24.-After rou-
tine business today, the House. in COM
mittee of the whole, resumed the con-
sideration of the sundry civil bill, to
which a number of amendments OF no
great public interest were made. The
Improvement of the Mississippi river
evoked discussion, in the course OF
which Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa stated he
objected to the diversion of public funds
under the plea of public improvement TO
purely private purposes and enterprises.
Nine out of every ten dollars appropr1-
ated for the Mississippi river, he ASSERT
ed, were expended on the river banks to
the neglect of the bed.
Mr.. Money of Mississippi denied that
this was the case, and asserted the bene-
frs of the improvements of the Missss-
ippi riy er did not accrue to the people OF
the lower valley, but largely to those OF
| the northwestern states. An amend
| ment was agreed to directing S15O,OOO
of the Mississippi river appropriation pc
used in the employment of movable jet
ties and caissons in the removal of bars
| and distractions betw cen the mouths OF
| the Missouri and Ohio rivers.
| An amendment was agreed TO author
izing the Secretary of War, within his
discretion, to locate military post on
Puget Sound, in case suitable site be
/ donated to the government.
MIR. Quigg of New York offered an
amendment giving the judges OF the cir-
cult and district courts the same author
| ity to control the certification OF ac-
counts of their bailiffs and criers as they
now possess, with regard to the accounts
of witnesses and jurors. The amend
ment was intended to enable court o.S
ers in New York TO draw overdue salar-
les at once. Ii appeared from his state
ment that their accounts are held up foI
more than year by the comptroller Oh
| the treasury on a technical point OF law.
Mr.. Quiggs's amendment went over
| without action.
The reading of the bill by sections
WAS completed, and several matters
| left BY unanimous consent for further
consideration. The committee rose and
the House adjourned.