davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
Telerralns Made Terse.

Winston. n. C.-Albert Allred's wool
lem, corn, and wheat-mi!ls, near MI
Airy, were destroyed BY fire. Loss, &c.
GO; insurance, none.
Memphis. Tenn.-The price Of all stand
ard lumber was advanced at the closing
session Of the Southern Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association.
Winston. n. C.-The case Of Bud Cum
nsngham. charged with the murder OF his
sweetheart last May. was given to the
Jury. A verdict Of manslaughter Is eX-
pected.
Memphis. Tenn.-Charges OF criminal
acts and queer methods are now made IN
connection with tine broken Bank or
Shelby. Il State Institution, with an al
legged paid-up capital Of 5000. and de-
posits of 5000.
L.ondon-A series OF meetings Of the Ma
ttonalist members OF the House of Com
National members OF the House OF Com
mons was held in the committee-room, 1t
which the omission from the queens
speech OF a premise OF irish land reforms
was unanimously denounced.
Iondon.-In the House of Commons the
Speaker named Or. G.. X. ID. Tanner
fanu-Parnelite) for gross disobedience OF
the Chair and for wilful disorder. Joseph
Chamberlain moved that Or. Tanner be
loud AYES and a few "Noes." The
Speakers announcement OF the result ci
the vote was challenged, and the usual
course was pursued. When the tellefs
were asked the result OF the division by
the Speaker DR.. Tanner exclaimed. u
tell IL myself" The Speaker declared the
motion carried. and ordered Tanner to
withdraw. but the latter did not move.
Thereupon the Speaker directed the Ser
geant-at-Arms to remove him. Or. Tan
ner at once rose from his seat, bowed TO
tho Chair and marched down the gang
way, but turning, shouted, have great,
err pleasure in leaving than l ever aad
Mr.. Chamberlain, at whom he also shook
his dst and shouted, Judas" Four
times before ne reached the door did
DIR. Tanner repeat the epithet, The last
ants elected him were, lyon won't try
any nonsense With me- The suspension
Is for q week. this being the flrst time
DIR, Tanner has been suspended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
wtNsTON's PRISONER SENTENCED.
Fifty Negrocs Who Participated In
Sundays Riot I'm jail.

WINSTON, N. c.. August l5.-Arthur
futile, who shot and killed Policeman
Vickers last May was to-day sentenced 10
twenty-five years imprisonment. HIS
counsel did not offer a motion for new
trial.
Fifty negroes who participated In the
riot last Sunday night are In Jail. Inc
grand Jury has returned over 100 true bllls
AGAINST parties connected with the affair.
Ii Il estimated that 900 negroes have LETT
Winston since the riot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
Both W.lI Prob,bry ME.

BALTIMORE. MD. August l5.-Wfrs
temporarily insane to-day Mrs Bette
North, 2 years old, OF liA Cambrir.
street. threw her lC-day-oid infant 81
from tho third story os her home. Az
the little one fsli upon the c0bblcs,0ae
In the street the frenzied mother. clad r
her night-d-ess leaped from the window
and Eel. senseless on the pavement B1u
were removed 10 q hospital. where. u /,
thought they Will de from their inJu-.es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

various articles OF clothing and 81 In
currency.
Emanuel Iverson was fned so Tor ca.
city 10 a mule.
Walter Johnson was sent 70 fail Tor ,.r
months for stealing a COW. the prop,r;r
OF Nelson MAYO.
Paul ST. clair was sent 20 the grar4
jury. charged with felonsous assault u,os
Don II. Easley
The case against Nelson Brothers O,'.
oreD. charged with keeping their t1,
open Sunday. August 18th. was dismlsssl
through lack Of evidence 10 convict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
CHICAGO TO ATLANTA.
Pony Race between Cowboys ana
Stock-Ynrd Representatives.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August E.-The pony
race from Chicago TO the exposition
grounds at Atlanta, Ca. a distance OF
So6 miles. began to-day, for a purse Of
5000. Henrico 5chutiey, Spaniard. and
Arthur Bingham. better known as Billy
the Kid. cowboys, who have been In an
exhibition minins-eamp here. will try
their powers Of endure nee and the speed
Of their animals against two representa-
tives OF the stock-yards. III. q. Payne
and Harvey Campbell.
The riders will try TO make 100 miles
a day. and will telegraph each days run
from thirty-ons stopping-places. in In
diana, Kentucky. Tennessee. and Geor-
ola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
ISHPEMING NINE STRIKE.
Already Much Want Among the
Strikers-starvnti0n Faces Them.

ISHPEMING, MICH, August l5.-It Is
reported that at least one OF the big lsh-
peming mines has shipped It's last ore for
1926. and IT is believed by many that the
mining companies are not averse to hav-
Ing the present strike continue until the
close OF navigation. The ore now mined
and stocked with bring 10 cents or 81
more per ton next season than this year.
There are 10000 tons In Ishpeming stock
piles, with enough in the county to bring
the figures up to an even million tons.
There Is already much want among
strikers and their families. and now that
the stores will cell for cash only abso-
lutte starvation viii face hundreds OF
families within few weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

the temporary floor the rope holding tne
pulley 10 an iron girder on the roof broke,
and the elevator and its six passengers
fell to the celler. 70 feet below. Jeremiah
Hess, taken 70 the city hospital. was dead
when he reached there. His nesk and iet'
arm were broken and his forehead crush
ed. Albert McI.ay and Emery Wood were
Injured SO seriously that they may de.
The other three men VIII probably live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
pcnifentinry for Life.

JACKSON, MISS. August 1.-The fol-
lowing has been received by telephone
from Brandon: BY agreement OF counsel.
Nershall. EnOch, and Coleman came into
court this morning. pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of numbering Dinkins, ana We're
sentenced TO the penltentiary for life
TIE case was submitted y an agreed
stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

bases. Stahl also distinguished himself
bu, in another way. His little bat was
greatly in evidence. The first four times
up he hit safely. and three Of these times
ne drove In runs. Cavanaugh did
well with the stick. also. having two
singles and double to his credit. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
DOCKET of SMALL CASES.
Fines for Cruelty 10 AnimnIs-sent
on to the Grand Jury.

In the Police Court yesterday the case
against Mary Ella Harris, charged with
abductng and secreting Carrie Jones. the
daughter OF Emma Jones. for immoral pur-
poses. was dismissed. as it was shown that
the girl was accessory 20 the fact.
j. w. Stubs was fined s. for cruelty 10
a mule.
Andrew Smith was sent on TO the grand
fury. charged with breaking into the house
OF Mrs. Ogden Clarke and carrying away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
TAKEN INTO CAMP.
The Victory Fiusbcd-NOrfOlks Cap
turcd by the uill-CiImbers.

LYNCHBURG. VA, August b.-(spe-
cial.)-The Norfolks arrived here to-day,
fresh from two straight victories over the
leader In the race for the pennant. They
met the HIN Climbers, however, and
were taken into camp by score OF IL
to 3.
Mason. Lynchburgs new pitcher,
twirled In great shape, only allowing
seven scattering hits. while eighteen were
made of his opponent.
Following Is the score In detail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
Swings bank susprn,ls.

PROVIDENCE. 4. l.. August l5.-T,t
Hopkinton Savings Bank. % Hop1 ~.
ley. has suspended payment. ana
probably wind up as affairs. This ne
second time II has been in trouble D.
1856 the bank suspended, but rasum
business in a short time. The cause e
the present difficulties are business DO
preston. depreciation OF securities aEi
withdrawal OF deposits - invest In Fi.a-
IA snclIrlflnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

PcterSDurE, /. IfHHtE OF UFfI. VI w
Cam. 2: OF James, /; on, Pearson J.
struck out-By MoCann. !; by James, 4;
by Pearson. .. Two-oase - hits-Ful,zs;
Sfabl. Little. Cayanaugh, Turner. ana
lanes Three-base hits-Stahl. Mccain.
Double plays-Padden to ,Cavanaugn. to
Little: Cavansugh 10 Padden. TO Little:
Cavanaugh 10 WEIGH. TO Little. to Weich:
Viox 10 Cavanaugh, 20 Little: Lyons 70
Turner. to Lyons. Passed bans-Smith
and Keefer. Wild pitches-McC9n
James. and Pearson. Stolen bases--shercr,
Padden On. and Viox. Time OF game
/ hour and 80 minutes. Umpire MI
Rafferty,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
THREE TRAMPs KILLED.
Ten Fresght-Cars Destroyed-ifrake'
runu COusiderab,y Injured.

man CGustherab.y in)urcu'
PUTNAM. CONN. August ia
lou DE headed freight train on the New
England road broke apart one mile west
Of this station at 10 o'clock last night.
Ten freight-cars were destroyed, and
three tramps, who were stealing ride on
A fat-car loaded with engine driving
wheels. were killed. Their bodies were
badly mangled. and there is no clue to
their identity. Brakeman Benson was
considerably injured lie was found
under a bale Of wool, which was held down
by beam. The contests OF the freight
cars, consisting of wool In bales, were
not injured.
An excursion train from Boston to
Hartford had a narrow escape from
striking the wreck. II returned to Put
nam and went 10 Hartford via Plain
field. The train struck a man at Dan
Vile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
Worlds Bike Record Broken,

CLEVELAND. o., August E.-Louis
Gimm completed a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hlcy-
Gle ride 10 beat the worlds record to-day.
record for amateurs was tW niles and
&c yards for professionals, II miles
Gimm IL q Cleveland man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

Summary: EorntI ns-I-ynChDUfg1 ~,
Norfolk, g. 1W0-base hits-Ihomps0n,
Smith o. Mason. Raffert. McGann. and
Geier. ThTec-base hits-COrcOrdn, Leahy,
and Tate Home-runs--Plock and Thorn
ton. Struck out-By Mason. 4: by Will
liams, /. Bases on balls-OT Mason. 4;
OF Williams, q. BatteTies-Mason and
Raffert: Williams and Cote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
The White Fleet.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 1.-THE
North Atlantic squadron sailed this
morning for Bar Harbor. with Secretary
Herbert aboard the New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.
One Man Killed-Fivc Others More
or Less Seriously Injured.

UTICA. N. Y. August i5.-At o'clock
this morning six men stepped on an eleva-
tor used In the work Of constructing the
Martin block. this city. The engineer
started the engine and the elevator was
drawn TO the top Of the building. Just as
one Of the men was about to step OF to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.
= n o Al 4 =

Portsmouth ...... ......1 000l 90 2
Richmond ........ ......o co. 90 = 8
Summary: Earned runs-PortsmOuth, 2;
Richmond, . Two-base hits--CaveH.
childs, Hargrove, and Groves Three
9ase hit-Kain. Home run-Kain. Stolen
oases-Hargrove ~, Thurston 90. and
and Hall; Berte and Kain. Bases on
oalls-Of Brandt. 2: off Flynn. 3. Struck
2ut--By Brandt. 3: by Flynn, Q. Passed
9als-Childs and Foster ~. Wild pitch
Flynn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
LYNCIIBURG.

SCORE EY INNINGS.
"a e. 1870
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-30
LII HUNG CHANG SHOT
BULLET STRUCK HIM IN THE
FACE.
A Misguided Nounk J.p.a~.. oaiity Of
tho Grave Crlm~-Th> Aged States
man ATTACKED white leaving a pipio-
matte Conference

Shimonski. March 2d.-As Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese envoy. was return
ing to his lodgings In this place yes
terday. after having attended a con
ference with Count Ito and yIscouni
Mutsu, the Japanese peace pIcnipoien-
tiaries, a young japanese. fired n pistol
at him.
The bullet sped straight. but most for
tunauely did no more harm than 10 In
fiict wound in ii Hung Chang's face.
At the time Of sending this dispatch u
Is impossible to learn whether or not
the wound is serious
The attempt to assassinate the repre-
sentative Of the emperor OF China
caused the most Intense excitement
and on every side there were expires
sions OF deep regret
The would-be murderer was arrested
II Is believed that he was prompted to
the crime by misguided patriotism.
London, March ga dispatch from
Shimonsk states that the name OF the
would-be assassin j. koyama He T.
twenty-one years OF age
Count Ito. president OF the japanese
council OF ministers. and one OF the
peace commissioners, has visited IL
Hung Chang and expressed to him his
sympathy and regret.
Prime Minister Ito has telegraphed
to Hiroshima asking that DR. Sato. the
imperial physician. be sent to attend
the Chinese commissioner Every pre-
caution has been taken by the poles
and military TO prevent any trouble
Inc government profoundly regrets the
affair.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-30
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.



Senate-In committee the following
were considered and favorably re port
ed:
Il. B. 40, Roe. fixing the boundaries
of Mineral county, establishing the
county seat, appointing county officers
and fixing terms of court
H. B. 81. Rundle amending certain
sections OF the statutes governing the
work of county school superintendent
II. B. IL. Humphrey, concerning the
Institute for the deaf, mute and blind.
fixing the age of inmates and regulat-
Ing admissions.
By unanimous consent the House
pharmacy bill was taken up and passed.
This bill raises from S25 to $500 the
penalty for keeping a pharmacy with
out a proper license. After the pass
age of this bill the Senate adjourned.
House.-A committee headed by Mrs.
Holly was appointed TO take charge OF
the proposed banquet
Wright California law. went through
without debate, as also did Minors bill
giving TO the regents of the university
entire control OF the funds of the insti-
tuition.
H. B. 391, Cressingham. was next
taken up on second reading. This bill
Is known as the sugar bounty bill and
provides for the creation of a board OF
six members TO serve six years under
appointment by the governor. who
shall receive salary OF $1,000, whose
duties shall be to promote the growing
of beets for sugar purposes. The board
shall have powLr to authorize and hold
annual beet sugar exhibitions, and to
grant premiums for exhibits. The sec
Rotary of state shall appoint resident
Inspector. subject to confirmation by the
state board OF control in each county
where beets may be grown, who shall
weigh all tonnage on which Is
claimed the 50 bornty. These resi-
dent inspectors sh&A receive : cents per
ton for their services.
The bill was recommended for pass
age.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-30

II. II. IL. Huplprhey, appropriafing
10000 for completion of the buildings
at the mute and blind Institute.
Ii. Il. IFS. Vigil, appronriating $4,000
for road through Fort Garland and
Alamo to Costello county.
III. b. ls6. Tomkins. appropriating
s.. 600 for a bridge near Buena Vista.
ii. b. 81. westerman, appropriating
81 800 for a bridge near Breckenridge,
IL. h 100. Rockefeller. appropriatlns
5000 for bridge in Gunnison county.
II. Il. $50. Funderburgh. appropriate
ing 5000 for a reservoir on the Big
Sandy in Kiowa county.
II. Il. 1877, Carnahan. appropriating
5000 for "A ditch and reservoir in
Sedgewlck county.
IL Il. 100. Salazar. appropriating 49,
500 to purchase the Mosca toll road and
open II as free highway.
H. Il. POI. Mitchell, appropriating
1900 for wagon road IN Gilpin coun-
" TO Pine Greek.
H Il. 2l1. Page, appropriating 81 800
for bridge In Mesa county or Mute
river near the narrows-
II. Il. 24. De Bord, appropriating
$4,000 for ditch in Custer county.
from Grape TO sand Greek.
II. B. 315. Sopris, apPropriatlng So
600 for "A ditch in Las Animas county.
TO run from the head of Metole canon
to the state reservoir, oue-fourth mile
away II. II. SOL. CressinEham. appro-
priatiug 81 600 for the establishment OF
a bureau OF sugar beet culture ana ptu-
viding for the payment OF a bounty
OF 81 per ton for every ton of sugar
be-ets grown in the state and sold to
Colorado suEar-beet factory.
ii. Il. 113. klock. appropriatlng Sl5..
600 for the establishment Of an indus
trial school for girls.
IL b. 20. Whittier appropriating sio.-
COO for the construction Of reservoir
on Plum creek in Douglas county.
II. II. 16 Minor. appropriafing So
coo for a wagon road from Grand river
over Buchanan pass
Senator Felker-s bill limiting the
time OF bringing suits originating out
side the state TO six years. passed third
reading
Senator Felker's bill relating to the
mortgage of property OF infants and In
sane persons passed third reading with
out debate.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-30

Senate-Carney's bill. forbiddinc the
issuance OF passes and TO regulate
rates, was considered on an adverse re-
port OF the railroad committee. The
minority found consideration In the
committee Of the whole, but the vote
resulted IA 10 IA. and its final DISPOSE
ton was deferred
The Senate refused TO concur in the
House amendments TO Felker's bill TO
allow property Of minors and insane
persons to be mortgaEed.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing bills We're passed:
$. Il. 113. Mills, appropriating $4,000
for an iron bridge across the Grand
river. at the town OF Dotsero, Eagle
county.
$. b. IL. Campbell, appropriating
5000 for state wagon road from
Montrose, Montrose county. TO a point
on the San Miguel near Naturita.
S. b. oG, Adams, appropriating
$1,000 for n state wagon road from
Juanita to Pagosa Springs in Archuleta
county.
S. B. 1853. Barela, appropriating s1o.-
600 to repair and widen the state wag-
on road from Trinidad 10 Stonewall in
Las Animas county.
5. Il. 16I. Painter. appropriating So
W. TOT >iilklhE an aTts>l.1u wei Ut
some point in the northeastern part of
the state TO test the How OF artesian
water for irrigatlng purposes
s. b. 1o1. Newman, for the construc-
ton OF wagon road from Molus
Lakes, San Juan county, to a point on
the Rico lockwood wagon road where
the Baker trail intersects the same In
La Plata county, and appropriating
10000.
S. b. Isl, Evans, to construct a state
wagon road from Balloue, Larimer
county, to Steamboat Springs, carrying
an appropriation Of $4,000.
S. b. Hartzell. regulating the prac-
tice OF pharmacy.
S. b. Boyd, paying number Of men
for work on the Twin Lakes reservoir
ii. b. regulating the care of paupers.
II. b. 304, relating TO the county com
missioners-
II. B. 1873. concerning insurance com
panies.
II. b. 1ss, amending the mechanics
lien law.
H. b. IL. relating to the state blind
institute.
II. b. 10, requiring commission mer-
chants to give bonds
Malchus' bill making IL Illegal 20 col
lect debts for liquors sold at retail. was
defeated by a vote Of II to IL. mo
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-30

Senate-At the beginning of the
morning session OF the Senate the ad-
verse report on Senate bill 2T2, Drake
was read. This bill is for an act Great
ing a board of control for the eonstruc-
ton of the Twin Lakes reservoir and
the completion and construction of
state canal No. /. After warm dis
cussion the report was adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas = Blakey, Bolsinger. Boyd,
Brown. Grove, Campbell, Evans. Ora
ham. Hartzell. Leddy. Locke, Lock
wood, Newman, Reuter-. Swink-15-
Nays-Adams, Armstrong. Barela.
Carney. Drake. Felker. Gordon. John
son, McNeely. Mills, Pease, Sours.
Wheeler-14.
Johnson's bill appropriating 100000
for continuing work on the canal was
favorably reported. the amount having
been cut TO $4,000
S Il. 81, Swink. to make an appro-
priation to publish the report of the
Bee Keepers association. was indetin-
itely postponed on the recommendation
of the finance committee
number of House bills were given
their first reading in the Senate and
referred to the regular committees.
On going into committee OF the whole
at 80. which session lasted until after
IL o'clock. the Senate then took up
Pens-'s bill providing for the sale of
mineral land belonging to the state.
Debate on this bill lasted over one
hour, resulting In the measure being
killed II was thought that II would
not bring in sufficient revenue.
Pease's bill for board TO govern the
state reformatory was agreed to.
Barela's employers liability act was
killed by the following vote:
Aganist-Adams, Boyd, Brewer, Ev-
ans, Felker, Hartzell, Kennedy, Leddy,
McNeely, Merritt, Newman, Painter,
Rueter, Sours, Swink-15.
For-Armstrong, Barela. Bolsinger,
Carney, Grove. Campbell, Graham,
Johnson. Mills. Pease-10.
House.-The resolution passed by the
Senate denouncing the Walsenburg
lynching, was adopted. The following
bills were passed:
III. B. 4, Blake. appropriating $4,000
for a reservoir in Conejos county.
ii. B. No. ., Garcia, appropriating So
600 for an artesian well in Conejos
county.
H. B. No. 80. Roe, appropriating So
900 to change the channel of Willow
creek. Willow creek at present runs
through the town of Creole. and in
high-water time threatens disaster.
II. B. A, Lowell, appropriating ST.
900 for bridge In Rio Blanco county.
H b. 112. Randall, appropriating
$4,000 for a reservoir in Lake county.
This is the Twin Lakes reservoir.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-03-30

ton TO reconsider carried. however.
and the bill will come up again.
III. u. 50. enabling towns and cities
10 refund their Indebtedness. was pass
ed. as was IL b 40. amending the act
establishing Mineral county.
Al the evening session the Senate In
committee OF the whole agreed TO the
following bills: To provide for the pub
LEGATION OF agricultural statistics. ap-
proprIatIng $4,000 for completing the
capitol and grounds; to insure equal
rights OF colored persons In hotels. the
aters. etc: pay certificates OF indebted
ness issued to the national guard: ap-
proprfatins $4,000 for the continuance
OF wark ON state canal No, 1: providing
that assessors shall construe the words
s.full cash value In its application to
corporate property TO mean that In no
event shall any such property be as
sessed At less valuation than the
amount OF bonded or movtgogcd Ia.
debtedncss upon such property.
Housc.-A number Of committee re-
ports were acted upon
II. Il. 3i4. Stewart. providing for an
Inspector Of petroleum. passed third
reading.
5. Il. 81. Morton. to enable counties to
refund their bonded debts, passed third
reading
The following passed second read
Ing:
II. r. sa7, Lowell. to appropriate
$1,000 for the payment Of rent ownc,l
by the state for the use OF Offices 10
the Equitable building
H. B ~. MArrts, TO appropriate Sl2
.cgI.7G for the payment Of outstanding
vouchers Of the State Industrial schools
during the year 1894 upon which the
auditor refused to issue warrants
II. II. 2TT. wilkins, to appropriate 81.
GO fpr the construction Of a bridge
over the South Platte near Orchard.
Morgan county.
: b III. Graham. providing for the
transportation OF election returns TO
the various county seats by mail In
stead Of courier
: r. III. Peas. making certain
changes In the code Of procedure In
civil cases
< II. i52. Newman. treating a bureau
OF mines and defining the duties OF the
mmiSsiungfs OF mines
: Il. i16. Drake. to clss-; one alder
man In each ward for two years In.
stead OF two aldermen for one year. In
cities Of the first class,
IL II ~ Johnson. the general ap.
Precipitation bin. was read and referred
TO the printing committee II appro-
pirates the sum Of SG9a.osl The sal.
ary list i almost the same as that
passed two years ago The apprupria-
tion for tho executive and judicial In
cidental expenses has b--sn cut down
S2.cpo. and the contingent expense
fund Increased In that aTpcunt