davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-12-22
Death Of Edward G. Mason.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Edward g. Mason.
cne of Chicago's most prominent and
successful lawyers, died at his home in
this city Sunday morning early. The
name of Mr.. Mason had been frequent
ly mentioned in connection with tho
presidency of Yale college, as the sue
cessor of President Dwight, who re-
Gently resigned.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-22
Process. for Colorinx Eyes.

A process has been invented by which
eyes may be colored to suit the taste Of
their owner. The result is accomplished
by the injection of some liquid into the
eye behind the pupil. and it is said tha:
the operation is absolutely harmless.
The experiment has been tried in Paris.
and pale blue eyes were transformed to
deep violet orbs in seconds time. with
no apparent injury to the patient.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-22

son. w. Z. Brice. 10 on his way homo
from China. Mr.. Brice was delirious
for "a hours before his death.
Mr.. Brice was born at Denmark, O.,
on September II, 1s45. His father was
q Presbyterian minister. He leaves Q
widow and three sons and two daugh-
tiers. His fortune 10 estimated at sew
eral million dollars.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-22

Greene and obtained more definite in
formation. 1t is his opinion, however,
that whatever is done must be done
gradually and after notice has been
given, SO that the people may UNDER
stand the new order of things.
AS chief of police when the new New
York charter took effect Superin-
tendent McCullagh accomplished the
reorganization of the police in the var:-
GUS 'bcroughs Of greater New York
bringing them all under one system
Having managed this successfully. he
does not expect much trouble in Ha-
sana. McCullagh has spent his life in
police work and is considered COM
petent for the new task.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-22
NARROW EsCAPE.

A coal oil stove used for heating pur-
poses in the living apartments of L. H.
Strain, St.! OF Mir Minot, which are located over
$4,000 worth of goods, caught on fire.
Although the stove was almost instantly
converted into a ball of fire Mr.. Strain,
with great presence of mind, threw a
blanket about it, carried it down one
flight OF stairs to the street, where it
exploded almost in his arms. Had the
fire gotten under headway at least $780,
600 of property would have been lost.
The fire department was called out, but
action was unnecessary.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-22
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.

1t is expected that two townships will
be opened for homestead entry in the
Turtle mountains next spring. A large
portion of these townships is timber
and hay lands. 1t will be valuable
place for stock raising. Plenty OF grass
and hay and an abundant supply of
water. Pea vines grow here in abund-
ance. There is plenty of room in these
townships for 200 settlers. Roads will
be made from St. John to the timber
land next spring.
Hillsboro people propose to build an
armory for Company L. The building
is to be 5oxI4o.
The Bismarck University Association
Center has elected officers. and begins
work under the most auspicious circum-
stances.
Interpreter Wells, of the Standing
Rock agency, denies that any OF the In
diars recently in Fargo obtained liquor
there.
A young Austrian from Walsh county
was taken to the insane asylum few
days ago. He has been in the country
only three years.
The First State Band of Wishek has
been organized with J. Fl. Wishck pres
ident.
Papers in the Morton county senator
ial contest have been served at Man
dan.
Miss Maud Baxter OF Missouri has
been appointed teacher at the Fort Tot
ten Indian school,
The claim OF Mary E. Caddicux for
$1,000 for damages for injuries caused
by defective sidewalk was rejected by
the Jamestown city council.
The state auditor requests all county
auditors to prepare a statement OF all
taxes abated, uncollected. and of lots
and lands forfeited to the state. from
1890 to 1897. in order that he may check
up all accounts before turning over the
officer to his successor.
The case against ]. Pfaff, of Edgeley.
for sutting horses mouth with knife
was discharged, as the charge OF cruelty
appeared to be based on a mistake.
Three thousand acres of new land will
be cropped in the vicinity Of Eldridge
Stutsman county next spring.
A Fargo man, H. H. Hart, an en-
oloye Of the Deering company, has fall
len heir to an eastern estate OF $3o, ,ooo
The celebrated Cans sheep case has
been dismissed by Judge Winchester at
Mandan. 1t will now go to the supreme
court.
A Devils Lake man has patented a
STUMP, puller with which one man can
lift a weight Of twelve tons
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20

per ton for all vessels engaged in the
deep-sea fisheries, requiring that at
least one-third of the crew shall be cit
liens of the United States.
Section 5 provides for bounty of 81
per month to each sailor actually en-
gagged in the deep-sea fisheries.
Section 6 provides safeguards for
payment under section 2, and provides
careful limitations Of the classes of YES
sells entitled to such payment etc.
Sections z, 8 and 9 make a general
provision similar to the act Of 1892 UNI
der which the New York and the Paris
were built, extended to all similar YES
sells owned by American citizens.
Section 10 requires that a certain
number of American boy apprentices
shall be carried on each American yes
sci and taught the art of navigation.
Section II provides that in time of
war all vessels under this act may be
taken by the government and used as
cruisers transports etc.
Section l3 prevents all vessels built
under this act from participating in
the coast trade or fishing.
Section IA provides that all vessels
registered under the act shall carry
mails if required without other com
pensation than provided in the act. 1t
also provides for the cancellation Of the
present mail contracts with American
lines.
The bill. it is explained, provides the
same general system adopted in build
ing UP the German, British and other
foreign lines.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
SUBSIDIES.
American Shipping is to Be
Encouraged.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hanna
introduced in the Senate and Represen-
tative Payne in the House, today, a bill
to grant subsidies for American ship
ping. The bill is entitled "A bill to
promote commerce and increase the
foreign trade of the United States, and
to provide auxiliary cruisers, trans
ports and seamen for government use
when necessary" The title expresses
the object Of the bill.
The first section provides sradu-
ated plan Of compensation to the own
ers Of vessels carrying the American
nag and engaged in foreign commerce.
The amount depends on the tonnage Of
the vessel and the speed, graduated all
the way from the slowest sailing vessel
to steamships of 10000 tons burQen, ca
pable of making % knots an hour and
upwards. 1t also provides that no
such compensation shall be paid to the
owners Of such vessels unless at least
one-fourth of the navigating crew are
citizens Of the United States
Section provides for tests of speed,
similar in character to those required
by the navy department.
Section 4 provides for a bounty of 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20

and the speaker announced its passage
amid the quotations of the PennsylVa-
MIA members.
A bill was passed on motion of Mr.
Brundfge (dem) of Arkansas for the
relief of the Fourth mounted Arkansas
infantry. This regiment was never
mustered into the service and never
was paid. The bill directs the secre-
ta1~y of war to appoint referee to
take testimony, make UP roll and as
certain the sums due the living Off
GERS and men. AT 2.45 p. m, the House
adjourned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
O "A g T Cd R
Bears the Inc kRd You Have Always Bought
Of CE1z~HZN1tZ<m

Wheat shred brown bread and wheat
shred steamed fruit pudding, either or
both, by speaking to the driver of team
or by telephone or postal to Shredded
Wheat Co., Jackson street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20

dIasDp,a oct ana n Voc C,,o ,-licI, tbe
co,,7r1i,s,oI, o,, ~, ,,,,,d ,yo,,ld ADMIT
less resent 81
rrba es,no+a +or1, nm tho N.ice,ae,,,a
canal bin ana A., - of Arl,ansas
e,,,ii+e 1i,lo, ~
,loas,,,,P
a1 ,1,.,,,oi,ie ~, f,.aI,ie a.
10y ~, nc -" s'9 "a ~ 60 ~ ~
I,i (. ,I ~ a o,,l',l
- 81 81 - ~ ouI" ~ y
10 'iie tASei esls % tIle ou1IlSI y
so,, Due LV nsSu a. 9| OOi' rT.l,t5
sst,+ 10 Dolls1I uCl!on pS Clle Gli i
~, : q ne nopeu peIoIe
wy iiii3l Nole an VlpUL9 ION interests
"GNi ~ pe TtiI'IHdteu' lle (llu nor coiu-
IN ~ llIiiselL 10 No1e lot lhe pm even
a. i.i9 @IieliuilIehts were auopteu' pul
Woulu UeterIhthe thal question When
No'e WAS reached
vi -AIIeH OIL Nebraska 1olloWed MT
~ iAc vas Hol opposed 70 the
ca dIlt se1eHe, ne sald' because he an
la6oLlzeu certain features on the Dill
OHS OF IT'S most Perhlcious features
MuuIG ne eliminated pY the ADOPTION OF
Inc me ioeiIy anleIlullellLs' namely, the
'oHu feature MI McCaIlrey OF LOUIS
lol'e'' ~ lue req uest OF VT, IurpIe' VINO
was apsenl, renewed the latter motion
~ FoslpoILe colSluetaVloh OIL piIl uhlil
d a., udIE ~
NlI; 1oar sara ne lhouSh the canal
SAoulu De pun ana at once. w ME
seAa 1OfS ult not Know what the canal
%oulU cost they knew enough 10 know
.ll"' nus colislI tlCIloil was necessary TOT
~ ~ 2teCtioii oL lile CollIIlIel cial IeIa-
IONS between the two countries ana the
G t.,5 SL7Ies: = ne canal ne INSISTED
1i1 W oOIi' pg IIiS suN el iiiileut
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE At


In three weeks DAY sessions or six
weeks EVENINGS our students master
writing and reading shorthand; then
speed practice and typewriting soon
bring one to Office skill Some graduate
IN three to five months: our slOwest in
six. BUSINESS and BOOhKEEPING
are learned by doing hnsiness and keep
ing books under direction of able teach
ers. DESIRED RESULTS thoroughly
and quickly gained, saving expense:
Students enter daily or evenings, NON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
at Al Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20

Never fail to cure sick headache. often
me very firat dosel This is what Is said
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
DIAMONDS.

We lead for bargains, as heretofore.
We can give you more for your money
than any house in the city. We carry a
big line Of unset diamonds, opals, rubies
and sapphires. You select your own set
ting and have them set any style you de-
sire, as we have a full line of new ia X.
mountings
FLAGG BROTHERS. 39S Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Why
Be Idle

Thousands of young people are out of
employment, in straitened circumstan-
ces, or a burden to their friends, be-
cause they cannot earn their living.
A thorough knowledge of business
and shorthand would guarantee them
employment. They spend more for rec
reation annually than would secure
them a first class business training.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
HOTELS.
Banks.

-----MILLBCRY SAVINGS RANK
Deposits put on interest the first day
of January, April. July and October.
Bank hours. d, m. to 8 p. M; Sat
urdays; a m. to 12 m.
IRA n. GODD ARD, President,
AMOS ARMSBY. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
FRIENDS OF POOR BABIES

THEY NET IN THIS CITY YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AND TRANS
ACTED BUSINESS.
The monthly meeting of the board
OF managers Of the St. Michael's Day
Nursery and Hospital for Babies was
held in this city yesterday afternoon.
Among the out-of-tOwn managers
present were Rev. George w. Dame
and Mrs. Mary X. Eldridge, of Smyrna.
The friends of several children made
application for their admission and in
some instances they were granted their
request. After some discussion it was
decided that illegitimacy should be no
bar to the admission of a child to the
nursery or hospital. At present there
are twenty-three children in the insti-
tuition. Four of them are little Quak-
ers, but their board is paid by friends
of the mother. who is an inmate of one
Of the local hospitals.
Sister Elizabeth, who formerly had
charge of the nursery, is still in the
Episcopal Hospital, in Philadelphia.
where she has been since last Novem-
Der, and her condition is in nowise i'm
proved. It is, if anything, somewhat
worse. This throws the care of both
establishments upon the shoulders OF
Mother Mary Margaret.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
The JANUARY COLLECTIONS

AMOUNTS PAID INTO THE COUNTY
TREASURY BY THE SEVERAL
COLLECTORS.
The county treasurer has, during the
past month, received the following
moneys from the several tax collectors:
Brandywine - Collector Husbands,
1896, $61 49, 1897, $3SS62
ristiana.-Collector Mcintyre, 1897,
$321.76.
Mil Creek-Collector Durnall 1896
$34O1; 1896, $2S0.56.
White Clay Creek-Collector Morri-
son, 1896, $65S3 1897, $424.53.
Pencader-Collector O'Rourke, 1896,
SO "a; 1897. $269.7S.
New Castle-Collecto Hayes, 1896,
$685.; 1897, $42453.
Red Ion-Collector Cam, 1896,
$5393; 1897, $2S77.
st. Georges-Collector Cleaver, 1896,
s27S.14; Collector Scott, 1897. $l57S4.
Appoqulnimink - Collector Hars,
1897, $3.50.
Blackbird-- Collector Brockson, 1897
$S9.4S.
wilmington Receiver Dickey. 1896
sl.1Sl46; Receiver Rettew, 1897, So
67497
The total collections were s999465.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
MACKEY WILL GO TO LAW
FORMER EAIPLOYE OF c. S. MID
DLETON SEEKING TO REGAIN
WAGON CUSHION.

W ANN O09AAAOANs
where is the captain?" asked
George Mackey as he entered the police
station this morning. Right here,
said Captain Kane, wheeling around in
his chair and facing the inquisitive
caller Mackey then said:
Captain, about two or three years
ago | was employed as a driver for c..
S. Middleton, the grocer. When leav-
ing his employ l left a fine wagon
cushion to be used by my son, who sue
ceeded me as driver. went to the
place this morning to get possession OF
the cushion and l was informed at the
store that | could not get it. | want
warrant for the arrest Of Mr.. Middle
ton"
I'VE cannot accommodate you" said
the captain. you must go to the
sheriff"
"But / want you to give me war
rant and make the arrest, said Mac
key.
Il tell you we cannot do II" said the
captain Go steal the cushion; do any
old thing so you get II, he said
do you tell me to steal? Why,
/ would be arrested for theft" said Mac
key.
Seeing that he was being guyed and
not satisfied he left the police station
yelling that he would get a writ OF
habeas corpus to secure the cushion.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
MATTERS IN EQUITY
COURT ITEMS CONSIDERED BY
CHANCELLOR AND RESIDENT
JUDGE.


CHANCELLOR AND RESIDENT
JUDGE
Chancellor John h. Nicholson came
up from Dover this morning and he
and Judge Spruanoe held Court of
Chancery and Orphans Court In the
main court room.
Noah d. Congo, administrator Of the
Richard Duckery estate, made return OF
sale Of the real estate, which was con-
frmed
John II. Rodney presented the return
Of the freeholders appointed TO make
partition OF the real estate of Patrick
Sullivan. of Pencader hundred. The
return showed no partition, and Mr.
Rodney was appointed trustee to effect
sale.
willard Salisbury. Jr., trustee, made
return OF the sale Of the real estate Of
Benjamin Haley deceased, which was
confirmed.
In the Chancery case Of Hanford VS..
Wood a rule was made on the com
plainants for security for costs. they
being presidents.
William S. Hilles presented the re-
turn OF the commissioners appointed to
make partition Of the Gilpin estate.
They reported no partition, and MT.
Hilles and ex-Mayor Austin Harring-
ton were appointed trustees to make
sale of the property.
Elizabeth c.. Marks was appointed
guardian Of e. Nevin Isabella p. and
Edwin III. Marks.
Eli Davis. administrator of Robert j.
Davis. was granted an order to sell his
real estate for the payment OF debts.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Agents, male and female, to
solicit insurance. Policies issued on
monthly plan if desired from 800 to Sl0,-
900. Full and immediate benefit half the
amount of policy for permanent disabil-
ity by accident or sickness. Also Limi-
teu Payment Policies issued in 10, Is, and
20 payments. Call or address,
w. S. HOFFMAN & CO.,
Managers,
Covenant Mutual Life Assn, Of Illinois
S36 Market street.
Incorporated Jan. Q, 1871.
-has. Fehrenbach, Gen. Agt.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 432.
WANTED. Upright and faithful gem
tlemen or ladies to travel for responsible,
established house in Delaware. Monthly,
$65 and expenses. Position steady. Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company Dept.
X ChicagO
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
COLD WEATHER, THIS.
City and State Visited BY Real
Wintry Blasts.
COLDER WAVE PROMISED TONIGHT

STREETS ARE IN DANGEROUS
CONDITION, BUT NO SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS HAVE OCCURRED.
sLEIGHING AND CoAsTING Pop
ULAR SPORT.
For the first time this Winter, De;a-
ware is completely covered with a
snowy mantle. Down-state towns re-
port a heavier fall OF snow than oc-
Cured here, there being drifts along
the Delaware railroad north of Middle
town, which necessitated extra en-
gines TO clear the way.
From early morning until midnight
the merry jingle OF sleigh-bells can be
heard. The cold snap, which developed
Monday night, continued all day yes
terday and to-day, kept the snow hard
and made sleighing not only possible
but pleasant Small boys and glr;s, a.
well as many of their elders. were out
enjoying the coasting on the numerous
hills the city affords, bidding defiance
to the nipping cold.
II the weather becomes colder, how
ever, 1t will put an end to sport, and
that iusi what s i;eGicici aY tnC
weather men. They say that 1t is the
fog end of a blizzard which Travelled
from the northwest, and Is the severesi
for several years. According to Fore.
caster Dunn. It will reach here in It's
entirety tonight.
This is bad news for the poor peopl,
In the city. II not In absolutely desti
| mte circumstances, II means a greate
/ outlay for coalg which will consider
ably reduce the family hoard. tx
many. however, It means unqualified
/ distress.
The sidewalks are in a dangerou
condition from the hardened snow anl
ice. and falls are frequent. No seriou
accident. however. has been reported
Local telephone exchanges report tina
they suffered but slightly from the ef
fects OF the storm. There were feN
crossed wires. but that Is likely TO oc
cur at any time.
Clerk Of the Peace Foard and Presl
dent Scott, of the Levy Court, repoi
that there is no obstruction to trav'
in the lower part of the county. Tw
roads are filled up near Reybold an
the farmers are hauling their grai
across the fields to the station, but
a general thing the roads are reasoi
I ably clear of drifted snow.
While Mrs. Fr9nk Nicely, living Q
the Highlands was going to Chest'
this morning to attend a funeral
that place, she fell on the ice and Ct
her head.
The cold weather has almost stops
!, work that was being done outdoors
\ the Harlan and Hollingsworth shi
: yard.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
DIE TO A RIuNDER.

Third ward Democrats will meet
his evening and most probably elect
Edward McNabb to represent the ward
in the county convention tomorrow
Owing to a misunderstanding, brought
about by the illness Of George j. klo-
berg, chairman Of the ward, two calls
were issued, one by James s. Dunlap.
In Chairman I<loberg's behalf, and the
other by the secretary. The one to be
held at Second and Madison streets is
the one which has been recognized
alnce the mistake was discovered.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
U. Y /. ANNIVERSARY

VEL ElfANS OLlEBHAl u VII IL
SPEECHES AND sUPPER-THE
NINTH YEAR OF ORGANIZATION.
The ninth anniversary Of Union Vet
eran Legion, No "a, was celebrated
last night in its rooms. at Third and
and Market streets Speeches were
made by L. c. Grubb. William V. Tux
bury and ex-NatiOnal Commander Of
the Legion Donahoe. THE charge Of
the Irish Brigade" was recited by
Comrade Riley Daniel Ross recited
"Sheridan's Ride" A fine supper was
served.
Those present were: A. II. Mason,
William II. McCray, ex-National Com
mander John p Donahoe, John w.
Brear, Harry w. Feldmeier, Chaplain
Jacob Lamplugh, Charles II. Sollaway,
Thomas Peters. Thurston Lowe, Jacob
Smith, Daniel Ross, Alexander Beggs,
A. II. ID. Entricken, Philip Layman, j.
X. =. Morris, James l.. Hawkins, John
Paris, John Zebley, Caleb Woodrow
J. l.. French Frederick Ward, John
Birney, William Connor. S. J. Wiley
T. H. Buckley, NJ f. Williams and
others.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Three cars jumped the track on
the B. and o. road at West Junction
yesterday eielaying travel on the cast
bound track for two hours.
"A woman selling shoe and furni-
ture polish visited the Court House
yesterday and the poor men could
scarcely refuse to purchase her wares.
Lewis Porter is at the HOmeo-
pathic Hospital with a broken wrist.
The Whittier Literary Sociery. or
the Friends School, will elect new Of
ficers on Friday afternoon and present
an excellent program Of exercises.
The Grace Church Auxiliary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
held an interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TOMORROW
IT WILL REVISE THE PARTY
RULES TO CONFORM WITH THE
NEW CONSTITUTION.

An important gathering of New Cas-
tie county Democrats will be held at
Turn Hall, this city, tomorrow, to re-
wise the party rules to make them con-
form to the new Constitution.
This city will be represented by one
delegate from each ward, or twelve in
ALL Each of the ten rural hundreds
will be represented by five delegates,
or fifty in all, making the total mem
bership of the convention sixty-twO.
This will give the rural hundreds
power TO do whatever they choose in
the matter of providing for the nomi-
nation of Democrats for office, but il
is not expected that they will take any
unfair advantage of the power vested
in Them
The subcommittee of the county
committee has already drafted what
will probably be the new rules with a
few slight amendments, and this draft
has been submitted to the committee
as a whole and been by it approved
Printed copies Of this draft, the princi
pal points of which have already beer
printed in these columns, will be dis
/ tributed among the delegates to tn,
convention before the meeting is called
to order, and they will be given oppor
tunity to study its provisions.
It is the first time for many yeaTg
that a convention of the party has beer
called for the purpose of making
complete revision of the party rules
but about eight years ago one was helC
at New Castle to make a few necessary
| changes.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS

A STRANGER DIES WHILE RE
JOICING-MRs. VAN METER
DEAD.
william l.. Van Meter, a shoe cutter,
OF 32S East Seventh street, upon re-
turning from work last night, found
his mother dead. He had been home
at the dinner hour. but did not hear
his mother complain Of feeling Ill. Mr..
Van Meter sent for DR.. Spruance, but
his services were not needed.
Another sudden death was that OF
Dominick Paratta, an Italian, 20 years
old. He came to this city yesterday
and was taken in by Carlo PardeMas,
at No. II French street Several ltal-
ians were at the house last night drink
ing beer Paratta, when handed the
pail of beer, put 1t to his lips and fell
over dead. The body was removed TO
the mOrgue.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
BOARD OF PARDoNs MEETING

Dover. Feb. 1.-The Board OF Par
dons met in Secretary Of State Hughes
Office yesterday. Chancellor Nicholson,
Dr. b. L. Lewis and Secretary Hughes
were present The case of Morris
Goodwin, colored. in New Castle jail,
suffering from pulmonary trouble, was
considered on the recommendation or
DR.. John j. Black. Action was post
pOned the evidence being deemed in
sufficient. The case Of Nora Harris, in
Dover jail, was laid over until the next
meeting.
Evening journal., 1898-02-02
SENATE TOOK A RECESS.

Special Dispatch Evening journal
Dover. Feb. 2.--The Senate met, but
almost Immediately took a recess. The
House accepted the report OF the com
mittee Of conference. Mr.. HAZEL gave
notice OF two bills concerning state de-
tectives and to adjust the present laws.
Bills were also introduced TO change
the name of Ada Holston to Ada Cham
berlain, and that Of Thomas Grier to
Thomas Maxwell.