davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

ORANGE. VA. February 13.-tspecial)
There IL no smallpox In this town. and
no symptoms OF any: and none within
forty miles OF this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
THE CAROLINA LEGISLATIVE.
New BiIIs-Direct-Tax Fund Turned
Over to the schools.

RALEIGH. y. c.. February 13.-tSpe-
cial)-The chief new bills presented In
the Legislature to-day were: To provide
for a general insurance law; to incorpo'
rate the Peoples Fire-Insurance Com
pany: TO change the name OF the Great
Falls Company to the Roanoke RAPID
Power Company to allow the people OF
Bunccmbe county to vote on whether
LIQUOR shall be sold in AsfevIlle. This
bin was accompanied by petitions with
900 signatures. The bill to take away
the $4,000 appropriation 10 the oxford
,rphan Asylum was tabled. and that
20 appropriate $500 to the Lindley Re-
form School for girls was postponed for
ten days.
FOR EDUCATION.
The bill TO turn over 10 the Board OF
Education the $4,000. balance OF the
direct-tax fund in the treasury. for d.
vision among the public-sohool children.
passed: though members of the Agricui-
tural Committee urged that part Of this
fund was needed 10 meet the expenses
Of North Cardinals exhibit at the Attain
ia Exposition.
The Fusionists. with the exception OF
FIVE OF their number. rushed a resolution
through the House ordering the Commit
tee on the Judiciary TO report Tomorrow
morning the per cent. interest bill,
which will be passed Immediately.
INSULT RESENTED.
This insult to the committee, which
has not had the bill twenty-four hours
was resented In strong terms by mem.
bers of the committee including tv.
leading Republicans. The whole business
was exposed Of yesterdays attempt 10
force the committee to report the bin
without even reading IL. and also last
nights Fusion-caucus action. when the
House Fusionists were told they must
pass the bill just as II came from the
Senate The debate on the resolution was
the most bitter so far this session. Two
members of the Judiciary Committee re,
signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, February I3.-yireinia
Centuries. 50Is. asked; baltimore land Ohio
6314, asked Ccnso.dsted Gas stock. 62lsa
623; do bonds, us. I0734; DO. 6's, io5ISal o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
! DIAMOND DYES
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices Of Money, bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
in Addition Thereto tho weather
Indications.

- WAsxrxorox, February 13.--Fore.
rilp least for Thursday for Virginia and
WV" North Carolina: Fair weather ;
warmer west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
DrssoLUTroNs 4 PARTNnRsHIPs.
- = - :. -, :, : 80 =. 49, 49,
nISSOLUTION.

- ~ ~ = = FfNf'f - 49,
DISSOLUTION.
the partnsrship heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the nrm
name Of WEST IL BRANCH, 10. by nu-
tuai consent, this day dissolved.
The business OF the late hrfn Will Dc
settled up by CHARLES ~. BRANCH.
who has purchased the entire business
and assumed It's liabilities. and he only 10
entitled TO sign the firm name:
CHARLES A.. WEST.
CHARLES NJ. BRANCH
Richmond, Va, February !, 1896.
Referring to the foregoing notice. MADE
necessary by my impaired health, ] take
pleasure In recommending TO my friends
and the public generally my late part
ner and successor 20 the business or the
old firm, Charles NJ. Branch. who VIII
continue the business at the old stand
No. 1n7 Main street -
CHARLES A. WEST.
For the liberal patronage bestowed upon
the late firm OF West * Branch. l desire
to return my sincere thanks. With an
experience OF more than twenty years.
propose to continue the business Of steam
and Hot-Water Heating, Plumbing. Cas-
Fitting. Ventilsting and Drying Appars.
tus. Roofing, and Sheet Metal Work, and
promise faithful and prompt attention 10
all business entrusted 10 me.
The firm name will remain as hereto
fore CHARLES NJ. BRANCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

TEE wxATHEx IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cold. The skies at mid.
night were cloudless.
Stafa If thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. IL, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old DomiEion, Couch New York,
merchan aiss aud passengers; George W. Allen
g. Co.. agents n,
derce, passengers and general cargo
Steamship Morgan City. Baker, baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. NOW YORK.
via Newport News ald Norfolk, passengers ana
general cargo
steamship william Lawrence, Foster. Balti'
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Morgan City, Baker, Providence,
via Newport News and Norfolk, passengers
and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FsR ~. 1893
ARRIVED.
British steamship Nicotisn. Galveston.
SAILED.
British steamship Linda. Liverpool
British steamship Wydale, Cork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
N e l. Hst.Ia.gss.sn3l

U0UZu0b88D ,......
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NoFLA.-"
i is!i
LEAVE RICHMoND. 8iNusiHEal
STATION
800 A. NJ. paily-R.chia .i al. N-' ,
NESTIBI LIZ Llgl4 ...'..
rive Norfolk O. 80 ,. s'
only al Eel'rst.f- Nt'i
and SgNlA
tickets NJ a. o.. 90 g..
sage on THIS -i.u. ....
o.05 A NJ Daily. THE rhl' AGO B -
PRESS" flr Lfi.lt.f-
rOke. BUele'i i''1'
Kenova. Columbus f-
cage. Pullman If'
Roanoka & COlTn bus
chang. s..l fr ht4
Bristol. N yf.I..
"a. AMI intfrr
Pullman Sleeper Ht-'.'-
Chattdnl pgt $500
'-' ana intermed.l's --'i. .4s. ".'
rive Norf1.h $50 v AL
ii.Dp NJ Daily. for Eoirot '''
Pulaski. ana 1901
meets az KA..
Washington 4tl
nooga .lmffl ...'.
Sieepsrs Roanoke o. ~ ..
and New Orlssas
nttach.f Also. iof h.i
and Plrihoa.ls ...-.
Rock Mount sri d. sit,."'
Winstor-Saiem lA 3D..
PULLMAN PALACE ST. s,.,r.1.
tween RicHMoND lni dfS' 81 20
rssdv for occupancy A.
Pullman Sleeper Ts,.rssarg ~, :. I. '-'e
Trains arrive Richmond i s,I
burg and the West lsli} .-l "a Et.'
i !; =. n f aGi vtsssuba'd ''
by - H. "" n " COrHINhl.
T. D" District pas-enE... -.
" r. N.f .-.-
General Prs.erFr *
General Orice Roanoke a. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

WBEAT-
Feb. ..."50ss 50sS BOA 50s4
ssiy .isas,sss s ss,s S q. s.s sse
Ss;Sy:::.s H., Il: s.s,s
OATS
June .2sss 2SIs 2sss 2s,s
May, sIos5 slo.as,. slo.aS no.25
LARD
May e.e1l oe7h e.oa eo5
May. b.san 5.32ss $50 5.sah
Cash quotations: Flour-Dull but steady.
No spring wheat, 5$'ss51tsc.; No red,
PORK, slO.1Cas10.2O. Lard. s6.57I.as6.oO.
Short rio sides. s5.I0as5.15. Dry eaited
shoulders. s4.o-tsas4. 75.short clear sides,
s5.45Aso.55. Whiskey. distiiiers, sl.22.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION ST0CK.YAkDS, ILL. February Ia
tle-Recelpis, 10000 hoad: market firm 4;
common tn extra steers. 81 40as5.50; s,ockers
aud feeders, s2.25as3,s5; COWS and bulls,
Hogs-hecetp:s $4,000 head; market nrm;
heavy, s4.l0sS4. rs: common to choice mixed,
sa90se430: CHOICE assorted, -. 1Oae4 20;
uRnt, So.SOhJAlUi pigs, bS.JUhs4OO.
Sheep-Rsceipts, $4,000 head market easy;
inferior TO choice. S2.75as4.50: lambs, 93.50s
$500.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. February 13-FIour Quiet
and unchanged.
wneat-steady; demand fair at previous
prices
Corn-Quct and In fair demand; prices q
shade easter; No 2 mixed. 44c.; No. wni:e,
track. 4+xc.; mixed ear, 44Itc.; yellow track,
431fc
Oats Easier; market more active; No 2
mixed, 3l5{c.: No 2 mixed, unck, 3iiAc.; re-
10 ted mixed, 30c; No. z white TACK. 33l<c.
Pork-steady; mess. 5000; clear mess.
el1.75; family, e1L75.
Whisxey-Steady at el.22.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, February l3-Fl0ur-Duli; pa.
teat s2.3Jrs2.u0: ordinary, s3.H0aea50;
fancy, ~. losS2. 30 CHOICE, 9I.60atl 30.
Wneat-stssoy; MAJ, 02j<c.; July, 5I1tc.
CoFn--IiiEher; February. 40Ssc.; Nay, 4tjSc.;
July, 4lt4c.
Oats Unchanged; February. soho; Nay.
39Nc
fcrk-ssaudsrd mess sia5o; on ORDERS
800 higher.
Lsrd-Pnms steam, s8.65; csoscs, s8.I5.
Dry.ssltsd Aests-Shouiders, $3.50: Ions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

1""i"o A"hiN T. Al RICHMOND
o''' A. NJ From Atlanta aa4 J..s..'
40 r. NJ, From Atan,, 4-t
$40 A. NJ, From KstsYls ''--''a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

elssr. es.s7<: clear nib. eS.sos sbors deer,
o6.62h.
Bseon--shouldsrs, $40, longs. 61zc.; clear
ribs. by<c.; shsrt clear, TIC.
High Wines o1.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
S. A. l. 4:
sssf-RszsNk<--
CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT syNpAi' -
CEMBEH =. l'i N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
FLoRIDA's MAsoNs.
The Grand Lodge Begins It's Annua.
Communication

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan 15.-The sixty
six session of the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of
the state of Florida convened in annual
communication att he Masonic temple in
this city at Il o'clock to-day, with Grand
Master Bynum presiding.
A large number of delega tes from sub
ordinate lodges was present, as were the
Past Grand officers.
After the routine of opening the roll
was called and over one hundred lodges
were found to be represented and other
delegates arrived tonight.
Nine standing committees were appointed
to prepare business for the Grand Lodge.
The grand masters annual address
abounded with Masonic truths ana it was
well received by all present. The address
was referred to committee for distribu-
ton of the subjects treated or
The grand jurisdiction in Florida is di-
vided into eighteen districts, with dis
trict deputy grand master for each At
the beginning Of the present Masonic year
there were 1i3 lodges in Florida with d
membership Of 1851. Every one of the
forty-hve counties is represented in the
grand lodge to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
EXECUTION OF THE TWO JAPs.
The Action of This Government Laid
Before Congress.

washington, Jan. 15.-The President to-
day transmitted to the Senate copies Of
fifty dispatches relating to the case of the
Japanese spies at Shanghai, accompanied
by a report from the Secretary Of State.
This report shows that the treaties be
tween China and Japan being abrosatcd
by the state of war existing between the
two countries, the corsuls Of one country
no longer exercised the powers with which
they were invested by treaties IN The
territories of the other in time of peace,
and the Japanese government declared III
an imperial ordinance that ChneSe SOD
iects in Japan should he wholly subject
to the jurisdiction Of the japanese courts
and military authorities. On his return
VOYAGE to China from a leave ot absence.
Minister DENLY visited Toxic, and III a
conversation between him and Mr.. Mutsu,
the Japanese minister of foreign affairs,
the latter expressly repudiated the ldea
that American consuls could e&erc s. I"r-S-
diction over Chinese in Japan. The abro-
cation of the treaties were necessarily 3t-
tended with the same effect upon the
status of japanese subjects in China, Re
fore war was declared, but in anticipation
of it. and at the solicitation of Japan, cur
agents in China were instructed to eNsr-
else their unofficial good Offices IN oennl
CT Japanese subjects in China on al
proper occasions. anu " lftC LNil '-N~'-il1 a.
lowed by interna tiOnal law, and upon
similar request from China, our agents in
Japan were instructed to afford pr0tec-
ton to Chinese subjects in Japan III Ike
manner.
This, Mr.. Gresham says, as shown by
the annexed correspondence, comprises the
extent of the understanding relative 10
the protection of Japanese in China.
On Aug. is the Chinese minister at this
canitaI complained to the secretary that
the United States consul general at
Shanghai was protecting two japanese
spies arrested in that city, and whose sur
render was demanded by the Chinese au-
tnorities, in order that they might be dealt
with in due course. After proper inquiry
into the circumstance of the case, the de-
mand was recognized as lawful, and the
men were ordered given up. The secretary
saws this was not done however without
taking proper measures to prevent pre-
cinitate OF, summary action by the Chinese
authorities. The secretary requested
there was no authority to demand it, that
the accused men might not be tried until
the return of Nj DENLY to Pekin. The
chinese minister promised compliance and
s,bseouentfy Informed the secretary that
HE government acceded to the request.
without questioning the lawfulness OF the
sentence under the laws, the
secretarv regrets to say. that the men
v-are beheaded about six weeks after their
surrender. but before the return OF Col.
Denly to China.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
BIG FACToRIEs RESUME.
Practical Proof That the Bad Times Are
Passing Away.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 15.-The Singer
Sewing Machine works. employing 800
operatives, have resumed operation.
There was also a resumption of work in
all departments of the Studebaker wagon
mandatory. employing 1000 men. this
morning.
Racine, Wis, Jan. 15.-The J. I. Case
Threshirg Machine Co. resumed work
yesterday More than 300 men did their
first days work in nearly six months and
within two or three weeks as many more
will be given employment. The shops
for time win run eight hours day and
the wage scale remains the same as in
1894.
The Racine Wagon and Carriage Co.,
with a force of 700 men recently resumed.
The Fish Bros. Wagon Co, closed for
many months, resumed a few days ago
with $50 men.
The Northwestern trunk factory which
has been closed for months, will resume
in week with over $50 hands.
The Racine wooden mills, closed for two
months past, will start in February with
200 hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
CARNEGIE's CLASH WITH LABOR.
The Discharge of the Reorganization
Leaders, Causes Excitement.

Homestead. Pa, Jan. 15.-The deter
mined stand taken by General Manager
schwab of the Carnegie Steel Company,
to check the reorganization plan Of the
5000 or more employees in the big steel
works. furnishes plenty of food for re-
Election and conversation throughout the
town The discharge Of so great number
of the leading and most skilled workers
has led TO all sorts of reports, and II Is
apparent that the trouble has not yet
subsidized. Up to neon to-day, no addi-
tional discharges of men who partlci-
pated at the meeting last Sunday had,
so far as known, been ordered, but 1T is
understood that the management is not
yet through Many idle men occupied
the street corners this morning discus
sing the situation. The men who were
brought to Homestead to break the strike
in 1892 are the most excited and eager for
organization it was announced last
night that Richard Hotchkiss. one of the
Test plate mill rollers in the United States,
had resigned his position as roller in the
1l9-inch plate mill on account of the re
duction. This is the mill in which most
of the plate is rolled for the battle ships,
1t is reported that meeting will be held
Sunday, and the attendance at the pro-
posed meeting will determine the effect
the company's action has had on the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
PRUssIA's PARLIAHrrNr
The EmperOr-King Opens the Sitting in
Grand State.

lAGA44 state
Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE session Of the Prus-
sian lantag was opened to-day bv the en-
perez in person At noon only the Cstho-
Ic members had assembled in the white
chamber. They passed the time i'm study
lhs the new decorations Of the hail. espe-
cially the models Of the Prussian sover-
eigns, which were placed along the walls.
At l2l5 o'clock the emperor-Sing in
grand state. followed by the Protestant
members, entered the chamber from the
chapel traversed the hall and retired BY
another door. At 12:25 o'clock his majesty
re-entered the chamber preceded by the
color company Of the castle guard. and
assembled the throne.
The royal speech was handed 10 him by
Chancellor Hohenlohe and was read BY
the king in a clear voice His majesty
said that several bills would be introduced
Tor the benefit OF agriculture. in which ne
was greatly interested. He was disposed
10 strive IN every possible way TO advance
the interests of the agricultural class. He
hoped. he said with the patriotic assist
ance Of the lantag, to combat successfully
the renewed attacks which were being
made upon social order and the monarchy.
The president OF the upper house. Al
the conclusion of the speech. called for
cheers for the king, which were heartily
given.
His majesty then took his departure,
followed by the Prussiau ministers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16


W. r. Ruckh. southeast corner West
Broad and 8crrien streets.
j. q. Schuman, northeast corner
Broughton and East Broad.
IA. r.. Luhs. northwest corner West
Broad and Dumy streets.
Henry suffer southeast corner Liberty
Claus Gerken. Wheaton. near Liberty
street
J. seay. scrcvcn House.
a NcCreumond. northeast corner
Broughton and East Broad.
VIM. Dlers. northeast corner Liberty and
A. l.. Pratt ais West Boundary, be-
tween Railroad and New streets.
T. T. kcmpf. southwest corner West
Broad and New Houston streets.
J. a. II. Entelman, B-i Broughton.
Est A. Entelman. q Arnold. corner
W. j. Dodd. ll9 Congress street
Julia Pechmann, northwest corner JEFF
ierson and Congress street lane.
j. !; Beytaeh. southeast corner Perry
Geo Beckman. 30 whitaker. southeast
corner Broughton lane.
j. Gartelman. southwest corner East
Broad ana Taylor.
J. T.. Lubs. southwest corner Sims and
}. NJ Denmark. 81 Zubly street. near
Farm.
Fountain & Miller. Waters road and
Geo Derst. northwest corner Maple and
West Broad.
c. A. Hrunme. southwest corner wald-
burg and West Broad.
Mary Rlankc northeast corner RAN
dolph and Clcburne
~. ~. SChuenrmann. southeast corner
East Broad and Bolton.
Geo. Holdridge. northeast corner Price
and Erourhton streets.
j. II. Behrens, northwest corner Hunt
lugdon and West Broad.
John Lynch. southeast corner Whitaker
and Taylor
Nicholas Lang. corner Congress street
lane and Barnard.
VIM. G.. a. Dlrrks, corner whitaker and
Liberty street lane.
r. Euttimer southeast corner McDon-
ough and East Boundary.
W. j.. Corhett. southwest corner West
Broad and Bryan
John Meyer. Lovers lane and Randolph
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
p1AMoNp SHOALS LIGHT.
An Engineer TO Try to Learn il the
Sands Are Shifting.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Capt Mills, en-
gineer secretary of the light house board,
left here this afternoon for Elizabeth, n.
c. From that point he will take light
house tender and proceed to Diamond
Shoals off Cape Hatteras. and make
a personal inspection Of the shoals To de-
termine if possible, if they are of shift
ing character Last fan temporary
structure was erected on a temporary
foundation, to ascertain if the nature
Of the sands would permit of the erection
of a light house at this dangerous point
All reports received here are to the effect
that the temporary structure and its
foundation have withstood the winters
storms well, and that il has been demon
strated that the character of the shoals
are such that a light house may with
safety be erected thereon. The fact that
it is contemplated to build a light house
that will cost several hundred thousand
dollars renders it important to ascertain
in advance the nature of the sands, before
putting up such a structure on fOunda-
ton that may be washed away.
ton that may be washed away at any
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Call Speaks on tho Accumulation of
Wealth and Allen On Populism.


Washington. Jan. 1.-Two resolutions
We're offered in the Senate to-day by Air.
Henderson. rep. OF Nebraska. and agreed
to. calling on the Secretary OF the Treas
ury for information as TO the quantity
Of spirits withdrawn from warehouses
and the quantity Of sugar imported each
day during the two months prior 10 Aug
%. 1891. with the names e. the owners and
importers and the amount of taxes and
duties paid thereon.
Two bills were passed authorizing the
construction of bridges in southwestern
states and then the Senate resumed con-
sideration of the urgency deficiency bill
Two speeches only were made-one by
Alr. Cali and the other by Mr.. Allen. pop.
Of Nebraska. MIR. Call's was directed
largely TO the unequal distribution of
wealth in the United States and England,
and to the accumulation of enormous
fortunes by a few families which Coudi-
ton of things he attributed to legislation
that created franchises and monopolies
Mr.. Aliens speech aimed at defending
the populist party from the assumption
that it was a party OF Vagaries. He as
serted that there was no Nagary IN the
Omaha platform mot even the suh-troas-
ury schemel that could be compared
with the democratic Vagary of the pro-
posed repeal Of the tax on state sbank
circulation. He was facetious and anus
ing in his references TO yesterdays love
feasts" between leading men OF the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties in the
Senate; to their failing on necks and
weeping" to Mr.. Germans Macedonian
cry and to Mr.. Allison's response with
an offer of assistance. He said that il
had never dawned on the members of these
two parties that neither of them was TO
have charge of the government of the
country, and that 1t would be turned over
to the populist party IN 1895; and he pre-
dicted that this was 10 happeu-the other
two parties having confessed their i'm
ability to manage and control the affairs
of the government
At the close of Mr.. Aliens speech the
Senate proceeded to the consideration
of executive business-Mr. Cockreu. dem.
of Missouri. first announcing his intention
to bring the bill TO a final vote to-mor-
row. The Senate at $50 o'clock adjourned
till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-16
WORK OF TIE HOUSE.
Most Of the Day Occupied With the In
dian Appreciation Bill.


dian Appreciation Bill.
Washington. Jan 15.-The Presidents
veto of the bill authorizing the sale of
public lands for reservoirs and gravel
pits and granting rights of way for rail-
ways and canals thereto, was laid be-
fore the House and referred 10 the com
mittee on public lands.
Mr. Cooper of Florida introduced a bill
appropriating 100000 for a public build
ing at Jacksonville, Fla.
Most of the session to-day was occupied
in the consideration of the Indian appro-
priation bill for the year ending June
20, 1895. 1t carries a total appropriation
of Sc, 49, so. as against SG132.00S appropri-
ated for the current fiscal year ana
S672S.S4i. the total of the estimate sub
mitted by the Secretary of the Interior.
The general debate was not closed when
the House adjourned.
The sundry civil appropriation bill for
the year 1856 was reported 10y MI savers
ana placed on the calendar.
Mr.. GrOsvenor of Ohio requested, on be
half of ex-senator II. b. Payne and eN-
Judge Stevenson Burke indirectly in
volved in the charges made the other day
by S J. Richie against Judge Kicks. an
investigation of them. The decision OF
Judge Lurton, I'm the cases upon which
the charges were based, was on his mo-
ton referred to fht committee on the ju-
Giciary.
The House then adjourned.