davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
SUMMONS SERVED
On Officers Of the Equitable il r..
Senator Bracket.

| New York, May 9.--The directo..
the Equitable Life Assurance III. y
were all being served. tolay win !,
summons in the suit being brongh, Y
Senator Edgar T. Bracket in ST.. W
Springs, on behalf Of Mary $. yon.-
| who sues as a policyhClGcr and Gu,
holder. for an accounting by all ~ j
rectors of tn" Equitable. None NJ -,
defendants had been sorred viii ).
complaints, today. ''
The reply Of President J.,,o. =.
Alexander. of the Equitable rife A,
surance Society, to the Comnl,;r, :,
Vice President James Fl. HYDE th.,
had not sufficiently considered Tho i
torcsts of the Hyde stock Of Mr. .I.x
andCr has been trustee. was mado T.
brief. filed in the State SUPREME Cou,.
in Brooklyn, today. The rarer was a.,
by counsel for the Equitable Societ,
as defendant, in the SUIT OF Franl,,
b. Lord, to prevent Inc mutualizat;o,
Of the society.
IT discusses the right of the Iep;s,,-
tire to intervene in tho affairs Of n,
society and on that question asserted
'Of course the Legislature cannot "a
so far as to confiscate property, or take
away the control of a corporation from
the real parties in interest In the case
of life insurance company conducted
OF the mutual plan. as is the Eauitah.
Life Assurance Society. the real partie,
in interests are the policy holder and
the Legislature has the uadoubted right
to give the ro'icyhold ars the control Of
their own interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
FRANCE ACTS.
CONTINUED from Page OnA.)

the lay, issuing orders and making Ro-
ies,vcnsky a veritabIe outlaw, driven
from place to place at Japan's bidding.
"And poor Rojestvcnsky." the paper
continues, "wearied and not knowing
v here to go remains where he is. But
why does not the great Togo. VINO
knows so we'll where his enemy Is an
chorcd, attack him and thus end all
the complications? That would be bet
ter than placing an embargo OF F'rchch
ships and more simple than lombard
Ing the ports of French Indo-China.
Japan h;ts grown very pompous. her
frown inspires the world with awe.
but il is Dassing strange that Ro)est-
vcnsky has not been seized with the
universal fright
The Novosti says France did well to
come to an understanding with Great
i.ritain in view of the danger which
tnrc ,tcns Indo-China which the paper
insists is not imaginary.
From the beginning Of the war;"
continues the Novosti, Japan has done
everything in her power to exhaust
Frances patience and force her to take
:, dangerous step and until now France
has shown tact and moderation. Japan
may desire to withdraw in France, but
this is impossible in view Of Great
Eritain's reserve"
The Svict warns Japan against Of
Tending French pride and says the
French feet would not leave a trace of
Togo on the sea. The paper accuses
Great Britain of being behind all these
ma chinatiOnS.
The Russ insists that the situation is
in no way critical, saying:
Great Rrit;Iin fears nothing so much
as war. she sees the terrible spectre
of Germany which impatiently awaits
"A false step by Great Britain, so Great
Britain can be relied on to council
her ally not to draw in third party"
The Slovo prints a rumor of the dis
covcry Of enormous defalcations in the
comnissary department of the army.
Count Won Vorontzoff-Dashkoff is
expected to inaugurate his reign as
viccroy of the Caucasus by reopening
the question of the Armenian church
funds.
Maxim Gorl<cy has received permits
SION 70 live anywhere in Russia except
st. Petersburg, and it is said that he
Las already leased a country place
rear the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
FEELING STILL INTENSE
in Japan Over Alleged Breach Of Neu.
trality by France.

Toxic, May 9.-1hc feeling of re-
sentiment against France for the as
sistancc given to tho Russian second
Pacific squadron continues to run high.
The nearncss of the Russian squadron
and the nature OF the preparations
which Admiral Rojcstvcnsky is known
To have made in French waters seem
10 have suddenly convinced many peO-
pie that it would have been impossi-
HE for Rojestvensky to come to the
Tar East without outside assistance,
which has given sinister tone to the
popular resentment. Many turn to-
ward Great Britain for assistance. 1t
is argued that the aid given by France
to the Russians in Indo-C China amounts
to IN act of belligerency and there are
many demands that Japan invoke the
alliance with Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
GERMAN COINCIDENCE
For England for Uncomfortable Posi-
ton Through France.

Berlin, May 9.-The German news
papers condole with Great Britain on
the uncomfortable position in which
she has been placed in connection with
both Japan and France by the actor.
of Admiral Rojestvensky. 1t is rather
difficult to restrain the satisfaction felt
N Germany over this check to the UNI
derstanding between Great Britain and
France which has been the subject of
much thought on the part Of the gov
eminent here. Germanys only course
with respect to Rojestvensky should
he to nut into Tsinstau (Shang Tu Pc
ninSula). will. it is said be in accord
once with the 24-hour rule which will
be enforced as in previous instances
where single ships are concerned.
However. it is not supposed that Ro-
jestvcnsky will go to Tsingtau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
OUR COLLEGES. AlIM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Another matter discussed concerned
the Bugle, the annual publication of
the Junior class, and whose board OF
editors fer next year will soon b.
elected. II was voted that the class be
responsible for the bills of the business
manager of the publication, II there
should be a deficit, and that 1t should
also share whatever profits that may
accrue from the publication.
The baseball team will leave, tomor-
row forenoon for Waterville. where the
second game of the Maine College
series win be played. the opponents be-
ing Colby College. The team will prob
ably be weakened by the absence of
StanwoOd. 'OS, BowdOin's new third
baseman, who has peen playing phe-
nomenal game. this year. Stanwood will
be a serious weakness to the team if he
is unable to play as seems probable, to-
day. He has been i'll during the pas
two days and though his indisposition
is by no means serious. it seems doubt
full, tonight, that he can play, tomor-
row.
AS to who will play his position is
not known, though it would seem prob
able that Crowley, '0S. would be the
man. Otherwise than this, there will
probably be no change from the mak1-
up OF the team from that which played
Bates, last Saturday.
The Brunswick Browning Club dined
at, New Meadows Inn. last evening.
The club had a number Of college men
as invited guests and delightful liter
airy program was carried cut after the
dinner.
The second team will play at Portland
next Saturday, with Portland High
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
INDICTMENT FOUND
Against Nevarro for Murder-Coss
CAGE to Come Up, Tcday.

Portland. Me, May 9.-Amons the
indictments reported by the granfJuI,'
today. was one against Carmine Nevar-
70. charged with the murder Of Al
phonse Rummeo, a fellow Italian. Ne
varro was arrested at Brooklyn \. L.
and Inspector Barrels of that place Was
among those who appeared before the
jury in the case.
The case OF Edward +. Cole. held u
connection with the murder Of Jon
+. Sleeves. whose body was founo u
the woods several weeks ago. was ho
considered, the county attorney decn'
ing not to present the evidence al th'
term. Cole will come before the il'h'
niCip1l court. Thursday morning. VIE,
it is expected the State will be callru
upon to put iii its case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
BODIES RECOVERED.
Victims of Several Drownings Taken
from the Water.

Bangor. Me-. May 9.-The body If
Eugene p. Fairbanks Of Bangor. who
was drowned by breaking through the
ice in South Twin lake. last February,
was found. Monday, and will be brought
here for burial.
The body of Fred Cohoon of Bangor.
who was drowned in Burnt POND BY the
upsetting of 4 canoe. Sunday, was re-
covered. Monday, and brought to his
home here.
The body Of Herbert Mcintosh d
Sharpsburg, Penn, who was drowned
Sunday afternoon. in Cedar lake, near
West Schools, was recovered, Monday,
and arrived here. 1t will he Forwarded
to Pennsylvania.
The 4-year-old son Of Ambrose Thib-
odcauX of Brownville fell into Pleasant
river at that place While he was play
ing OH the bank. Saturday, and was
drowned. The body vas recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
NEARLY A RIOT.
Union Men Meet Consignment OF Ita'
ians at Rocklard.

KnckIand. Me-. May 9.-Fifteen ltal-
ians to replace the strikers at the lime
Kiln. arrived from Boston, Tuesday.
They were met by delegation from
the RockIand-R ockport Lime Co., al
so by Pres. Hartman and hummer
of his union men. Pres. Hartman with
the aid of an interpreter Immediately
went aboard and Informed the Italians
of the condition Of affairs here. Several
needed his advice to go away, hut the
others were taken aboard a tug when
lad fastened to the other side OF the
steamer during the conversation. me
aid of the rolice was called to prevent
a conflict.
The lime syndicate had T. out of ~
kilns running. Tuesday. and is hope
full of operating u majority of them IN
a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
HUMAN SKELETON
Found on Toothacher's lsiand-6eliev
ed to Be Remains Of Riverman.

Rurford Falls. Me, May 9.-Informa-
ton reached here, Tuesday, from Bcmls
that the skull. breast and leg bones of
a human being had been found nine
feet below high water mark on Tooth
acher's island. in Raugeley lake. No
clothing was found other than a belt
fitted with rings, sucn as lumbermcr
wear They were believed to be the re-
mains of one or two river drivers
named Quilette, who went out four
years ago in canoe and were capsized.
The bones were discovered by James
Keenan,. foreman of a Berlin Mills Co.
crew. while taking a boom to the lee Of
TootEacher's island. A man named
Richard knight Of BOOtnbay Harbor,
disappeared about four years ago. but
il was considered improbable that the
skeleton was his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
rs DEAD.
Continued from Page One.)

Ii was not until 3 o'clock that physi-
clans and surgeons began arriving from
surrounding towns. In the meantime
volunteers began to eXtri.'ate the dead
and injured The Swedish Lutheran
parsonage and several private resi-
dcnccs were turned into temporary hos
ptais. The dead were taken to a store
room nearby.
An Associated Press reporter made
the rounds of the different places. Ii.
one room in the Lutheran parsonage he
found six injured. ard in an adjoining
room were five bodies of persons who
hal died from injuries after they had
been brought in. In half a dozen other
houses similar conditions We're found.
DR.. Lund. the Lutheran pastor minis
tered To the comfort of the SUFFERING;
while 50 or 40 other persons under his
direction cared for the injured at other
points.
When the I1iSsing in Marquette had
been thoroughly accounted for the
scarchrrs directed their attcntion to the
surrounding country. Soon half a dozen
Wagon loads of dead and injured had
been brought to town from the district
south Of Marquette.
There we're many narrow escapes
from death. In spite of the destruction
Of the Smith home the entire family
escaped uninJurcd. aIr. and Mrs. Salon
were carried on their bed Il distance of
800 feet and laid down without bcin.
seriously injured.
Marquette is a town of 800 people. in
MCPHERSON county. 1t IS in the exact
center Of Kansas and in the richest
farming country in tho state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Wanted at Once.

A little forethought will often say. and !"
end Of trouble. Think of the pan c,ss
suffering that must De endufeu ~ ~ or
of an attack of pain IN the stoma." Ne
cramr colic when medicine must !
sent roi. Every family should nav s,era
bottle of Chamberlain's Conc II
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the nous ,o.ar and
is sure to be needed sooner or ia.. arted
when that time comes. it Will oe m We me-.
at once. Buy it now. 1t may ss 4
Sold hy John Coughlin, Augusta :. I
Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Arriving at Portland, Ore, for Their
Goth Annual Convention,

cortland. Ore. May a.-Thc 18th bien
NAL convention of The Order OF Rai,wny
Conductors will commence here. TO-DAY
Three sEccial trains have arrived over The
mon Pacitc. Northern Pacific and
the delegates and their friends.
Annther special will arrive. today bring
ing the delegates from the Southern
states. one of the principal subjects for
rtsiSEttion this year is proposition tn
change the meeting time az tbo COW ~
ton from one in two years to one in three
or four years. '''' y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Pa5erewslti to Sail. Today,

New YORK. May 9.--Ignace Padere-
wsk', the pianist. who was stricken with
h""ritis about two weeks ago. and CON-
pHi'ed TO cancel all his engagements
VIII sal, tomorrow. for his home. His
complete recovery after rest is prophe-
siod by DR.. Francis E. Fronczak his
physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
1000 RIFLES
And Much Ammunition Captureo y
Sanaa Rebels.

TT Iieda. Yemen. Province, lu' ,r
Arabia. May 9.-The spoils capture" ~. !.
the rebels at Sanaa on April W. Ill.,, am.
ed 90 guns. 10000 rifles and muen IL. a
munition. The garrison and the Iu =.
isb officials were permitted to leave -
city. 49,, Turk.
RIA Pasha. commander OF the iu,r
ish troons in Yemen. has been sup
seeded by Marshal Ahmed F'eSer hat.
who has been reinforced by e's"'
talions of Aibanians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.
Head-on Collision Between Staten f"
land Trolley Cars.

New York. May 9.-In head-on eo'
lision between two trolley cars on S'ir
en- Island, 30 persons have been y
iurcd. Mrs. Dora Davidson OF New
York. probably will die.
Both cars were well filed win ps'
sengers when they came together. =. !.
platforms of the cars were battereu y
splinters and many Of the passehsg.
were hurled to the pavement. All W.
severely cut and bruised except ' y.
Davidson. who was hurt ih'ern :, ~
misunderstanding of signals is sa'u "
have caused the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fred Whiting of Rochester. N. H.. a
Boston & Maine fireman. had a narrow
escape. Monday. at Portland. He had
coupled two engines and was on the
cowcatcher Of the first. While passing
through the yard he Slipped, one foot
was caught. and he was dragged 30 feet
before he could be rescued. He escaped
with q broken ankle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

y silver tobacco pipe with a stem ten
,iiches long is used py the Empress OF
Japan. The bowl is SMALL. in fact. only
d quantity Of tobacco sufficient to give
'ht smoker two or three whiffs can he
put INTO 1t. then the ashes are knocked
ou' ana the pipe is carefully cleaned be-
!, IL is refilled-a process gone
through many times in the course OF
ar afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

reported having sighted As ve...,
which 20 were warships. I'm ~ u
OF Kamranh bay, AMMAN. Nav r'ol'I
The coasting steamer Haimnn
also has reached this port. obg,~ "hlcs
japanese cruiser off Annoy. ST.. SET
FCrnOsa. aHs d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10

A new soprano was needed to fill a
vacancy in a New York church choir,
and there were many applicants. Each
chose her own music. the idea being
to allow the candidates to show off to
the best advantage. One young women
sang "a "piece' which began. ''Turn
Me Not Away" She was, notwith-
standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
ANOTHER TORNADO.
St. Joseph ard Vicinity Badly Dam.
aged-Thrse Men Probably Dead.

st. Joseph. Mo. NAV "a terrific
Wlndc storm. tonight. worked havoc to
many buildings in this city and vicinity,
AT EiWood. Kan, across the Moor: river
4 large elevator belonging to the Iar-
T T company was partially destroyed
Four men are Imprisoned IN tn, wreck
age and II is believed they cannot be cX-
tricated alive. The loss is 300 coo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
FLOATING NINE SIGHTED.
Trading Schooner Triton Sees One Oh
Marshall Islands.

San Francisco. May 9.-The trading
schooner Triton. just arrived here
from the Marshall islands. reports
sighting floating mine adrift on April
81, in lat. 81 degrees q minutes north
and long. 1853 degrees west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Chief Richards, Newport. r. L.. Dead.

New York. May 9.-Benjamin H.
Richards. chief Of police Of Newport
II. l.. died. last night. in the private
hospital Of DIR. William 7. Bull OF peri
tonitis. following a surgical operation
performed. Thursday. Chief Richards
was As years of age and was well
known to residents and visitors at
Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
TO SUCCEED PlATT,
Election o. Frank 3. 3randeoee bv
Connecticut Legislature.

Hartford Conn, Nav 9.-Franz
Erandgec of New London. member r'f
Congress frnr1 the 3rd Connecticut dc pl
1rict. was thls afternoon chosen t-nitcd
TIntt. nv majority vote in earb ~, n
OF the general assembly. '' muse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
QUIET At THE FRONT
Lao River Is in FIood-w....
Warm,

Fenghuahsien, GO miles north ],
PASS Manchuria, May An =. III
quiet, Monday. at the front wa
The we3ther Is warm and tbo >.
river Is in flood. ~ Lao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Russians Lose Tornedo o.

Victoria, H. G., May 9-Japaneca
ed today state that runorg 40 l'o'ir.
that the Russian squadron L,~ ,o. e.offeN.
torpedo crafts during the voyare az NAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Shjpoino Arrivals at Bath,

Bath, Me-. May 9.-Arrived: Schoon-
er j. r. Bodwell. New York. Passed
up: Schooners Mary B. Rogers. Bos-
ton GighD; L. S. S. Geranium, Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
WARSHIPS SIGHTED.
German Steamer Reports 20 in Vicinity
Of kamranh Bay.

Hongkong. May 9.-The German
steamer Nenmuhlen arrived here.
Tuesday, from Colombo, March IS. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-10
Free Advice for Young Girls

young
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
local News
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25. 1905.
Death of D. <. Norris.

Col. ID. X. Ecsf 10 died at 0 O'Clock
Monday night in Baltimore, where he
mad gone TO enter a hospital for treat
.nent. He died before an operation
;ould be performed. He had been In
declining health for some time. al
though he continued in active charge
Of his business intcresrs.
Mr.. Norris was born in st. Matthews
Parish. Orangeburg County, November
7, 1916. His father was n planter, and
young Norris for the greater part Of
1877, when he removed to Hickory Flat,
which has since been his home. He
was attending school at Pendleton
when the civil war came on. Though
\ mere boy he entered upon active
service in the Confederate army, en-
listing in the second regiment, South
Carolina artillery. He was engaged in
.he defolce of Charleston, and after
the evacuation Of the city Joined John
sons army in North CnIolIna. He was
severely wounded at the battle Ben
nettsyilc.
N 1856 Mr.. Norris took n prominent
part IN the farmers movement, and
'tter became II leading factor III the
Farmers Alliance. He was named by
Ihos. g. Clemson Il life trustee OF
Clemson College. In 1890 he entered
me race Tor congress, Dnt was defeat
III Dy the narrow margin of % votes.
lie has been several times Il delegate
30 National Democratic Conventions,
and always took Il prominent stand in
politics. He was elected State Senator
IN 1894, serving one term. lIe served
as president Of the County Alliance
3iE consecutive terms.
In 1885 he organized the Norris Cot
ION Mills at lsaQueena, and since that
time he has given all his energies
to the building up Of this large and
successful enterprise, of which he was
president.
MIR. Norris was married in 1877 to
Miss Bessie Caldwell, of Cokesbury,
and she, with three daughters, sur
yives him. The daughters arc Misses
Bessie, Virginia and Lillian Norris.
The remains w-re brought home yes
terday and the interment will take
place today at Pendleton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
TownviIIe News.

". ard Mira. Walter Dickson spent
Saturday and Sunday with DR.. w. X.
Sharp, at RivOla.
Miss Eta Giles has been quito sick
for thu last week.
Miss Lula Cole. from South Union,
is visiting her cousin. A. A. Cole.
prof. II. II. McCarley spent the hOli-
day with friends in Charleston.
Mir. and Mrs. h. w. Sreares are re-.
sidinR in Townville.
j. w, Shirley has moved the post
Office to the Store formerly occupied
Sy Sharp g. Ledbetter.
/, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant spent
Sunday 9Th Nj. Henry Crooks, near
Friendship.
Mr. Luther Snelgrove is the mail car
rier from Townvilie TO Anderson on
the Star ronte.
Ms. and Mrs. William Crenshaw,
from near PeHdletOn, visited their
aunt. MIt. Richard Thrasher, quite re-
Gently. Nh, -.
&. d. Bruce spent q while with friends
aud relatives in Anderson.
8 Miss Katie Compton,, who has been
the zuest of her uncle, u I'D. Compton,
has returned to her home In Easley.
& MYs. Price LaDders died w We6nesday
evening. Funeral services were con-
duetsd at the Baptist church by Rev.
>: u: Haley, from Oakway. was in
/; sf9;r0wnville w edneada I. S., 3g 4 ~
ls1 Mrs. III. 8 ID. Gran { gave musical
y Friday evening i'm honor of her sis ter.
q +Miss Maude W lker & 4, = Pansy. ss s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-25
;. What Gur Representatives Are Doing.

The following bills have been in
;troduced by members of tho county
delegation IN the Legislatnie .:
j. w. Ashley. To change the coun-
y !::; II Anderson Comfy or 90 RI in
cluAe portion of Abbeville County
, to repeal the dog tax law.
Geo. T.. Prince. To regulate and
Lrescribe the practice in tho enforce
Hnent of liens on lands and buildings;
toDIovide for the election of plofes
:aors at the Citadel by the board of
visitors; to authorize construction Of
dam across Savannah River at Middle
ton and Cherokee Shoals; to make an
appropriation for the Confederate
Home College of Charleston and to
sDrovide scholarships; to provide for u
county tax for pensions.
j. B. Watson. TO establish Calhoun
= County; to amend the jury law; reso :
lution requesting the States represen-
tatives in Congress 10 procure by fed
aeral Legislation the prompt transmits
sion OF ginners' reports to each cotton
iginner in the State.
Nj. p. Tribble. To amend the pen
sion laws so that soldiers who enlisted
from other States and are now resid-
ing in this State may conduct business
without license; TO amend Section
s27 of the civil code by exempting tax
executions from its provisions.
Senator Hood. To abolish days of
grace on notes and other papers; u bill
relating to jury fees; bill relating to
the drawing OF jurors.
Mr.. Ashley's bill to abolish the Bu-
Teau of Inmmigration was reported
favOrably by the Committee on Agri-
culture, but it has not yet come up for
action by the House. His bill fixing
the time of adjournment on February
11th was killed.