davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Eaving this day qualified before the
clerk Of the Superior court of Wayne
county, IT. c., az administrator of
Isabella Gregory, deceased, notice us
hereby given to all persons indebted to
her estate to make immediate pay
ment, and to all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the same
to the undersigned for payment, or or
before January 10Th, 1899, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re-
coyery.
JOHN r. SMITH.
Adm. Isaella Gregory.
Feb. 18th. 1898, Mt. Olive, n. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
WALTER LETTER.
A Condensed Chronicling of the
Happenings of a Week.

Happenings of a Week.
Walter, N, C.,.March, Z, 1898.
Dear ARGUs:-From the amount
of guarno being purchased. it
looks as if some one is going to
raise cotton. It is strange SO
many use it merely from force of
habit; and we say this because we
do not think any one ever realized
very much benefit from using the
small quantity per ere that most
farmers use. They would be far
better paid to apply one ton to
three or four acres, than to stretch
it-over ten, and sometimes even
more, as, good many do. Why
will it not make cotton, to ap-
ply heavily, as well as tobacco?
A bible institute, was held at
the quaker church, at Oakland,
last week, embracing Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Every body
carried their dinners, and had q
morning and evening service.
Miss Julia Edgerton, from near
Pikeville, visited Misses Hottie
and Lala Smith last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Massey, from "South
Side," visited friends in our COM
munity last week.
Rev. A. L. Ormond preached at
Princeton Saturday morning, it
being the first quarterly meeting
for that circuit.
DR.. E. A. YATES, P. E, was
present at the quarterly meeting
on Sunday and dispensed the word
in his usual forcible and impress
sive manner.
Mr.. Luther Smith visited his
sister, Mrs. Chester Bundy, near
Raleigh last week, and returned
this evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Bundy, on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith.
The Angel of death visited our
home on Saturday night, and
left the imprint OF his whitening
touch upon the form of our infant
boy; closed his little eyes in sleep,
hushed the pulsations of bis little
and his little spirit returned
to the God who gave it.
There is considerable sickness
In the community at present. The
"Grip'' seems to be epidemic, but
rot a very severe form, while "bad
colds and coughs seem to be the
general complaint.
The poles for the Telephone line
are distributed all along the county
road, and soon those who wish, can
be IN speaking distance with the
outside world. They we're not
very careful in unloading the poles
for in some places they are nearly
the road, and above here there
are two directly in the road, one
iiagonally. Either would smash
4 buggy at night. At Ebenezer
there is one directly cross the
road which leads to Capp's Bridge,
and you haye to drive around it.
should not be allowed.
KILLICKINICK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
II ARGUS.
LOCAL BRIEFS

CITY politics is beginning to be
discussed and candidates for mayor
&C. to loom zip and smile on you
as you pass by.
HIS many old friends here are
glad 10 see in the city Col. JEFF
Davis, of Winston. who is on a
visit to his venerable father DR..
A. G. Davis.
THE war cloud tbickens and
brCadens and lowers; but it is
not the exclusive centre of flam-
boyant interest, Formers he
goat is again rampant and Book
Beer is CD tap.
1T was a pleasure to greet in the
city to-day one Of those Colds
boro boys who is making a name
for himself, Prof. David M.
Prince, of Vine Hill Academy,
Scotland Neck.
THE following is a list Of the
marriage licenses for Wayne
county for the week ending
March Oh; White-A. G.. Jordan
to Efhe Brown, j. T. Pitt to Hat
tie Hightower. Colored-Wm.
Bennett to Eme Sheperd, Jos.
Mitchell to Georgia Cox, VIM.
Staten to Lucy Anderson, Gas
ton White to Eliza Jones.
CITY sewerage is now al abso-
lutte necessity, notonly for health
but for convenience. Goldsboro
need expect to make nc further
advance in permanent develops
ment until this vital necessity is
supplied. What are our "city Fa-
Tiers" doing about it? Do they
not know that last years fearful
fever epidemic here was directly
due 70 inadequate sewerage? Are
we to go through another sum
mel without sewers?
Mr.. E. A. Humphrey and Ord
nance Sergeant Anderson, Of the
Atlantic Hotel, arrived from
Morehead City this morning,
They have thoroughly Inspected
Fort Macon and have diagrams
med the necessary repairs TO the
mote and ramparts and forward
ed them to the War department.
The Hotel will be thrown open
to the public at an early day, bes
fore the first of April, and ali
prospective guests ara assured
that not only is Fort Macon AMI
ply able to protect them from
Spanish INVASION. but that fish
ing is fine and soft crabs are al
ready in season and in abundance.
Our esteemed young friend and
c%ountyman Mr.. Walter Yelverton,
of the firm of Sauls and Ormond,
of Eureka, met with a painful and
serious accident Saturday night.
He was preparing to close the
store, and the town policeman,
who had been standing6 the store,
came OF towards The front to GO
out, when the bafter's pistol Drop
ped from bis pocket on the floor
ed exploded. The ball passed
through a boad and then struck
Mr.. Yelverton in the leg below the
knee and passed out at his thigh,
making a fearful wound from
which he is now confined to bis
bed and suffering greatly. Wei
wish him a safe recovery
IT is said that the long distance
telephone is within six miles cf
Goldsboro, and coming this way.
1t is not the long promised long
distance telephone under the aus
pices of the exchange ia cp5ra~
ton here, but a new line. 1t is
welcome, and will secure, we
are sure, many local pa
irons if it meets local require
ments. The present exchange has
been promising long distance con-
nections ever since it first put IN
here, and yet Snow Hill, Greens
vile, Tarboro, Smit5feld, Kinston
and all surrounding towns have
long distance telephones except
Goldsboro. Our city loses much
trade from surrounding towns by
lack of telephone connections.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Genoa Items.
Genoa, n. G. March 8, '98.

Our farmers r very busy pre-
pairing for their immense crops
of tobacco.
A large number Of our peo-
pie went to Oakland Sunday
to attend the Bible Institute held
at thai place March 4th, 5th and
9th by Prof. john Woody and
his excellent wife Mary Woody,
of Guiiford College. No doubt
they were all much benefited by
this good work.
Mr.. J. Nj. Edgerton is in at
tendance upon the Burgaw court
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Williams
and little ones. of Seven Springs,
we're visiting Mrs. Williams par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Lewis
Sunday.
Mr.. R. E Lewis, of your city,
was Visiting his parents here
Sunday.
Miss LoIlie Lewis has returned
from Newbern where she has
been visiting friends and attend
ing the Fair.
Messrs. v. G. Herring and
Gilie Kornegay. of Dudley, were
calling on u young ladies Sun
day evening.
T..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

If any of our readers are troubled
with loss of hair, the best prepare
ton to replenish it that we know of
is Halls Hair Reviewer. Merit tells.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

a young mans fancy turns to
thoughts OF a good blood purifier, to
rid The system OF impurities and
prevent an attack of sickness, or
some annoying skin eruption-if he
is wise. Try I'll Sarsaparilla. It
viii cleanse the system and purify
the blood, and make your complexion
vie with the Spring roses and lines.
M. E. Robinson & BIO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Union Sunday School Work

Owing to want of space in last
weeks issue the folling suggestive
programme for township Sunday
Schcol Conventions was left out.
The different township Presidents
and executive committees should
select leaders some time before
hand to discuss the different top~
les.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of Adolph Lehman. deceased,
before the Clerk OF Superior Court of
Wayne county. notice is hereby given
{ D all persons Indebted TO the estate of
sa III deceased SC make immediate DAY
r1e.nt, and to ali persons having claims
40. SinsG the said estate TO present
n. 2uiv authenticated, to the under
sieued en- Or before the 9th day Of
FEBRUARY, 1899, or this notice will be
aIeaded in bar Of their reco very.
This the 9th day Of February, 1883.
e. NJ LEHM AN, Elk.
Goldsnoro, IT,. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

WE LEAD in price and good
quality of meat. We don't wan5 you
to take our word for it, but we do
want you to come and prove what
we say. We consider a pleased Gus
toner our best advertisement-we
have many such advertisements.
What will you have? Steak, roast
beef. pork or veal? Wewlll serve you
with tender, choice meat.
M. Sherman.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Don't forget that now is the
time 10 make a bicycle useful as
well as a pleasure. You want
the best wheel, it is the cheapest
in the end. The celebrated Cres-
cent will fill the bill. For sale
by j. r. Smith,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
GIRLS

Misses Bette Whitfield, Mary
Aaron, Eta Dali, Addie English.
Mantha Kornegay, Amanda Lam
bert, Susie Maxwell, Hattie Roy
all, Carrie English, Lucy Hatch,
Lizzie Kornegay, Mabel Korne-
gay, Nellie johnson, Nora Chey-
icy, Ethel Hatch, Frank English.
Myrtle Ham, Estelle Ham, Luz
Gle Pope, May Tatuo, Mignon-
cite hornegav, Lou Goodwin.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Rodney Knowles, Wooten Oil
yer, Tommie Summerlin, Pred
Rich, Lem Kornegay, Frank Oh
iver, Jas. Hatch. Jesse Martin,
Glen johnson, Henry Knowles,
Edgar Williams, Clarence Sasser.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

The relation and duty of the
parent to the school. Led by
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Ora

PROGRAMME.
Morning session beginning at ten
o'clock.
Song service by convention.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Introductory address, the objects
and progress of the Sunday
school work, by township
president.
Enrolment of delightes and APP
pointment Of committees.
REGULATIONS and other exercises by
children of different schools.
DINNER.
Afternoon service.
Singing, prayer.
The work and the responsibility
of the teachersled by
How should a teacf er prepare
his lesson before meeting his
class? Led by --.-.
How to teach or the most efficient
methods of teaching? Led by
How to improve the attendance
Ct the SCHOOL, Lzd by -
The relation and duty of the
parent to the school. Led by
What can be done 10 improve our
township work the coming
year? Led by
Election of officers and delegates
to the county convention.
Adjournment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
TIT. OLIVE LETTER
A Condensed ClroniC1ifpg Of the
Evenets that Transpire In
That Town and
Section.

Roll of Honor for hit. Olive High
School
The following is the roll Of
honor for the Mt. Olive High
School, made up Of those having
good lessons and good behavior:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

How to improve the attendance
Ct the SCHOOL, Led by -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

CITY politics is beginning to be
discussed and candidates for mayor
&C. to loom UP and smile on you
as you pass by.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Morning session beginning at ten
o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
The Middlesex Election Case.
"a. Flint. Republican. Seated.

AT the hearing before the election commit
tee last Tuesday the votes in the Middesax
contested election case were opened and
counted, with the following result: Whole
number of votes cast, 191. OF these l.. A.
Flint had ninety three, j, X. Daniels seven.
ty three, j. w. Markham thirteen, and three
scattering. This count is on the basis of re-
gular marked votes. This would give
Flint, the Republican candidate, a majority
OF two on the first ballot and leave an APP
parent discrepancy between the number re-
ported by the town clerk and those counted
by the committee of two Democratic votes.
This may be explained by some of the de-
fective or irregularly marked Democratic
votes being included in the count by the
board of civil authority In addition to the
above counted votes there were two votes
entirely blank and nine irreguarly marked
ballots. The contention of Mr. Flint was
that, disregarding these defective ballots, he
was elected on the first ballot by two major
ity; and further, that it is lawful to allow the
apparent choice Of the voter to determine
the validity of the ballot. Then at least four
of the defective ballots were Republican
and two Democratic, which would give
Mr.. Flint majority of four.
While no positive information is at hand,
1t is safe to state that the committee will
Immediately report that Mr.. Flint was
elected on first ballot and will be allowed 20
take his seat in the place Of Mr.. Daniels.
This case should be lesson to the different
towns in this State where elections are con-
Quoted more or less loosely, and without
any too much regard to the statutes. The
different charges that have been made in
respect to this case are too numerous and
ridiculous to be noticed, but they should
put the officials controlling elections on their
guard to see that elections are more prop
erly conducted.
The committee ON elections reported on Fri
day forenoon that the first ballot in the Mid
dlesex election case stood as follows:
l.. A. Flint, 81
j. H. Daniels, rs
j. W. Markham, II
with three scattering and four blank votes,
making the total number of votes counted 100,
and giving Mr.. Flint majority of two, the
committee holding that the votes doubly mark
ed were legal This count, as compared with
the record and check list, leaves four votes
counted at the time of the election wholly I'M
accounted for Mr.. Flint appeared and took
his seat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
Supreme Court.

THE Supreme Court heard the following
cases w edn day: PeterG ermaD, adms. Ben
nington & Rutland Railroad Company. An
action to recover damages resulting from
negligence Butler & Mallory for plain
tiff Barber & Darling, G. K. Lawrence and
j. X. Batchelder for defendants. Frederick
Hopper v. Robert Fulton, an action OF
ejectment from Addison county. Marsh
for plaintiff and Kingsley for defendant.
Edward l.. Buker, receiver v. Spaulding
Bros. ants An action OF assumpsit from
Caledonia county. Howe for plaintiff.
The Supreme Court heard the following
cases Thursday. W H Preston assignee VS..
Russell Follinsbee & Co., was an action OF
assumpsit. Stafford for the plaintiff and
Bates & May and Simons for the defend
ants. Miner & Hill VS.. A. ID. Pike was an
appeal from Probate. Dunnett & Slack
for plaintiffs. Mary e. Palmer vs.. Orville
Lawrence ct al, was an action OF foreclosure.
o. f. Hurvey for plaintiff and Dunnett g.
Slack for defendants. Passumpsic Savings
Bank VS.. o. G. Buck ct al was an action of
foreclosure from Caledonia county. Bates &
May for plaintiff, G. E. Monteith for de-
PENDANTS.
In re Peter w. Carpenter was habeas
corpus case from Caledonia county involv-
ing an unsatisfactory disclosure.
The attorneys OF Windsor county were
gratified to have the Supreme Court dis
patch all the cases from that county Fri
day. Business being transacted as follows
Eliza A. and B, Il. Chapman vs.. Richard
Longworth was an action of trespsss.
Finn, johnson, Shckney & stickney for
plaintiff with G.. A. Davis and Pierce for
defendant, Eugene Putnam VS.. I. #. Nc
Donald apt was an action of false warranty.
Emery and G. A. Davis for plaintiff with
Stickney & Stickney for defendant. Ro-
maine A. Spafford VS.. town of Norwich and
also VS.. q. W. Brown ct al were two ac-
tons OF sssumpsit involving question OF
reward for the arrest and conviction OF
grave robbers. Stickney & Stckney for
plaintiff with Bitchelder and Johnson for
defendants In the will of Ellen b. Segur
vs.. Willard b. SeRur apt was an appeal
from probate. Hunton & Stickney for plain
tiff with johnson for defendant. Rutland
Provision Co VS.. George w. Hale apt and
trustee was in action OF assumpsii
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
omen Have Been Benefited Pnkham Medicine

of cera ain game birds. H. rs, to pay S. D.
Meacaam the sum therein named.
The report of the Committee on Elections
in this Middlesex contested election case
was read by the clerk. The report found
that j. II. Daniels was not elected repre-
sentative and is not entitled 10 seat in
this House, but that Leroy A Flint was
duly elected and is entitled TO his seat in
the House. The report was adopted and
the oath Of Office was administered to Mr..
Flint.
On motion of Mr. Davis Of Mendon the
vote refusingia third reading to II. %, af-
fordiug relief to the town OF Woodford, was
re-consdered. The motion to order the
bill to lie was favored by Mr.. Harris OF
Bennington, Mr.. Emery of Chelsea, Mr.
Dunton of Poultney, and Mr., Butterheld
and the bill was ordered to lie.
Mr.. Colby of Victory moved to reconsider
the vote refusing third reading to II. II,
for protection of bears, etc, but the House
refu 5ed to reconsider
On motion of Mr.. Thomas of Belvidere,
the House adjourned.
HoUsE.-AFTERNoON.
The speaker announced that he has ap-
pointed Mr.. Flint of Middlesex member
OF the committee on grand list in place OF
Mr.. Daniels, unseated
Joint Revolutionary Mr. Flint OF Mid
dlesex that the auditor of accounts pay j.
III. Daniels, the unseated member from Mid.
dlesex, per diem mileage and debenture to
and including Oct. 81. Adopted on the
part OF the House.
III. "a was taken up and on motion of Mr.
Wall OF Randolph was recommitted to the
committee on railroad.
Read Third Time and Passed. H. 7, to
amend Sec. 391. Chap %, V. s, relating to
quederennial appraisal OF real estate.
On motion of Mr.. Carpenter of Rutland
city it was voted that when the House adj
journ it be to P. M. Monday, October "a.
Bills Introduced.-H. 1T, by Mr.. Comings
OF Richford amending Sec. 127 V. g., relat.
ing to assistance in marking ballots. Pro
vides for appointment by town officers OF
two special clerks 10 assist voters in mark
ing ballots, who shall be Of different poll
tics.] Judiciary com.
IL. 11S by Mr.. Ranney Of Newport, amend
ing charter of Newport village; com. on
corporations
Adjourned, on motion of Mr.. Stiles of st
Johnsbury
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT OvARITIS.

Suffering Women
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
Thursday. Oct. go.
SENATE-NORNING,


Senator Mccullough, president pro tenn,
In the chair.
The standing committee on rules reported
in favor of adoption of rules OF 1896, and this
was done.
Passed.-S. II, fixing the time OF holding
terms Of county and supreme courts. s. II,
amending the form Of county court writs.
8. 10, relating to the selection and sum
moning OF grand and petit jurors. 8. 10, re-
lating to the appearances of the appellee in
certain cases. III. 4, making a change in
the village charter OF Windsor. s. 4,
amending the charter OF Enosburg Falls
village. FL. 6, empowering Danville's fire
district to fund its Indebtedness.
The Senate agreed to the House amend
ment to the joint resolution authorizing a
committee visit to the Soldiers Home.
[Com nittee may invite members who
served in the civil war TO accompany them
Adjourned
HoUsE-MoRNING.
Joint resolution introduced and approved
by Mr.. Leslie OF Wheelock, providing for a
visit to the State prison at Windsor of the
joint committee on State prison was adopt
cd on the part Of the House.
Bills introduced.-H. SO, by Mr.. Dickey
OF Bradford, to provide for a safe and ac-
curate test and analysis of milk and to pro-
tect the farmer. The Governor to appoint
State chemist or listerl Com on agricul-
ture.
III. 81, by Mr. Kemp OF Montpelier, relat-
ing to joint trials in criminal cases. De:
PENDANTS jointly indicted for feloney shall
be tried separately Jud, com.
Ii. 88, by Mr.. Parsons of Sunderland to
grant relief to the town of Sunderland to
repair highways and bridges damaged by
recent fl Jods in Bennington county. Com.
on highways, bridges and ferries.
IL. 80, by Me. Ranney Of Newport, to
amend act to enable village of Newport to
bring water into said village and issue
bonds for that purpose. Com. on corpora
tons.
II. 90, by Mr.. Barrett of Mount Tabor, to
amend SECS. 374 1916. 800, All, 4l3. $50, $50
and 5S4 V. s relating to taxation. Ex'
empts so 900 deposits in savings banks from
taxation.] Com. on banks.
Ii. 81, by Mr., Stiles OF 81. Johnsbury,
amending Act. PA, Acts OF 1892 Includes
Sunset Home' with Home for Aged
Women in ST. Johnsbury: com. on corpor-
| atoms.
ii. 92, by Mr.. Shattuck Of Weston, to le
| galize grand list and quadrennial appraisal
OF Weston for 1885, com. on grand list
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
The Union Mutual.

The Union Mutual Fire Insurance held its
annual meeting at its offices Wednesday. j.
W. Brock was reelected president, II. F.
secretary and treasurer and Della A. Fay as
sistant secretary. All the officers and directors
were present Following is the board of direct
Ors: Washington county, James w. Brock,
Arthur D. Farwell, Hiram A. Huse, John H!
Senter, Harlan w. Kemp, Thomas Marvin
Bennington, I. Hoxie Hall; Caledonia, G. NJ
Campbell, Francis Switser; Chittenden, E.
Henry Powell; Essex Hon. Franklin D. Hale;
Franklin. Herbert G. Brigham, Grand Isle,
George W. Beardsley; Lamoille, Henry NJ.
Mcfarland; Orange, Curtis S. Emery; Rutland,
John N. Woodfn; Windham, John H. Merri-
field; Windsor, Fred g. Field.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-10-26
And Mr.. Bates WAC declared alectad

And Mr.. Bates was declared elected.
For Brigade Commander, Senator Hit OF
WiDdham nominated Gen. Julius @. Estey
of Brattleboro. He was elected viva voce.
For first trustee OF the University OF YER
mont and State Agricultural College, Mr.
Tyson OF STAFFORD nominated Justin s.
Morrill, OF STAFFORD, seconded by Mr.. Bal
lard OF Georgia, elected viva voce. For Sec
ond trustee Mr.. Emery OF Chelsea nomin-
ated Cassius Peck of Burlington, seconded
by Mr.. Holmes OF Brookfield He was
elected viva voce. For third trustee, Mr..
Richardson OF st. Adams nominated Gard
ner s. Fassett of Enosburgh and he was
elected viva voce. The term OF these trus-
tees is six years from Dec. /, 1899.
For trustee to fill the place occasioned by
the death of Hon. Crosby Miller Of Pomfret,
Senator Fleury of Grand Isle nominated
Nelson w. Fisk of Isle La Motto.
Seconded by Senator Plat OF Rutland and
Mr.. Marvin of Alburgh. He was elected
viva voce. The term expires Nov. 3, 1901.
The terms of the other officers elected be-
gin Dec. /, 1893, and continue two years.
Joint Assembly dissolved
Read Third Time and Passed.-H. 40, to
amend Sec. 1887, " s., relating to justice
fees.
Senate Bills Referred.-S. a. amending
act to incorporate village OF Enosburg Falls.
Com on corporation. s. IL, an act fixing
the time for holding county and supreme
courts. Jud. Com. s. IL, to amend the
10 an act in relation to selection and sum
moning grand and petit jurors. Jud. Com
s. 10, an act in addition to Sec. 1900, V. s
Jud. Com.
On motion of Mr.. Williams of Bloomfield
| adjourned.