davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
JACoBITE ON THE WIRE.
Old Campaigner Gets Up in Time to
Beat Booger Red.


OAKLAND. Cal. March BIN an ex-
citing finish in the Cameron handicap
Yesterday afternoon at Emeryville Jaco-
bite. the 7-to-5 choice. just managed to
get home a nose in front of Booger Red,
the 12-to-5 second choice. Mailman was
third. close up. Scoville. who had the
leg up on Booger Red. was the first to
get away when the barrier shot up, with
Mailman right at his heels. They stayed
in the lead until the last furlong pole was
reached, when Deverich brought Jacobite
along with a rush, and in furious drive
earned the verdict. The summaries:
First race. four furlongs: purse-Galyesca, 1oa
2 to i for place. second: Helen Carroll. tic
Gross. even to show. third: Time . go ID
6o jungle odd Rose
rose and Gslene Gale also ran
Second six f1rlonEs S .1
TO for place. second; Toll Box. 106 walsh.
even to show. third. Time; 1;16 3,5. David
Trafic. hi Dere Cho and Nick futile also ran
Third race. mile and twenty yards; selling
lo5 CTaplin,. to 5 for place, second; A. Mnsko-
day, 1913 neverich,' even to show, third; Time me
neHsti9n h Ksho3 Gan and KATIE Powers
"' Fourth race, six furlonss: Cameron handicap
Red, 113 tscoville,. to 10 for place. second
Mailman 83 tTaplin), even to show, third Time,
1875. Smiley Corbett and Jim Carney also
Fifth race mile and twenty yards; selling
Coppers lot tMcIntyrel. to 2 won: Lord Pro-
vost los tCnburnl, IS to for place. second
Time. As. Mabel Hoiander, Cello. Mitre. FIX
oheauer. G. Balerio. Sainesaw and Cigar Lighter
Sixth race. seven furlongs: selling -Isubia
Granda. 90 walsh, Z to s. won Darlington,
10 tMentry, 3 to for place. second; Lens, III
C(;lasner, to 1 to show. third. Time. l. % 40.
Moorish King. Cen Haley; Lady Carol. May
Amelia. Fred Bent. Colonel Jack. j. Z. tore and
Sophomore also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
HARRIGAN WINS AGAIN.
Victory in Commando Stakes Makes
Four Consecutive Firsts.

LOS ANGELES. March 1.-Harrigan
won the Commando handicap yesterday
at Santa Anita, making 1T four successive
victories in as many weeks. Rarrigan
won by a head from Rialto. Elizabeth
HARDWOOD, lightweighted and All outsider
in the betting, was an easy third.
The summaries:
First race; selling; FIVE and half furlongs-
Galinda. ITO u. Howard). even for place, sec
ond; Banrose, 100 (Kain). 10 to to show, third
@
lien Lass and Daisy Thorpe also ran.
Second race: purse; four furiongsccnes ne!
Kennedy. 3 to for place, second; Mike Molett
100 lRettig). to 5 to show, third Time. OTIS
tain H. sa Mes aso
10 CRice,, s to /. won; Third Rail-; los 'M e,
(Giass,. to to ! to show, how third. Time l;5eAs
Arcourt. Pickaway. Charley Paine. Alleviator
f FoartH racer f five se' and half fHr!onss;
mando handicap Harrigan. III u. Howard, u
to 20 R aS IS por to
to show. third. Time, 1.Osh. Tom McGratt
and Waterbury also ran. n
j. King, to 5 for place. second; Grott9 ,d i9'
Mapsg rogers "a Right Force
ton. Niger Baby and Little Nose also ran
sixth race: six and half furlongs; purse
Reed 1o6 (McGee). to for place. second; Bat
Masterson. 100 (ButwelD, to 2 to show; third
Time i 19M Hazeline, Emma G., Ethel Day
Burning Bush. Sly Ben, Frank Flttner, Likely
Oieudonne and Green Seal also ran.
Seventh race: mile and an eighth: selling
Alma Boy, lO2 tMcCahey), 5 to 2, won; Ffnan
cier, IO5 tsiusgrave). even for place. second
Round and Round. 102 tkennedyl. even to snow
third Time 1.53 Cloyne Charlie Heeney, st
Ilario and Logistlla also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
ENDS LIFE BY DROWNING.
Charles Walter Walks Into Boa
Lake in Baltimore Park.

BALTIMORE. March 31.-Charles Wal
ter, a prominent butcher. with stalls in
the Hanover Market, ended his life short
ly before o'clock yesterday morning by
drowning himself in the boat lake at
Druid Hill Park. The body OF Mr.. Wal
ter was found shortly afterward by Park
Patrolman Carl as he was making his
first morning round of the park The first
thing that attracted his attention was a
hat floating about twenty yards from the
boat landing. and after making an investi-
cation the body of Mr.. Walter. floating
face downward, was found a short dis
lance from the spot where the hat was
first seen. Mr.. Walter had his hands
damned deep down in his overcoat pock-
cts. The body was removed to the morgue.
At the morgue a search of the pockets
was made and gas bill made to Charles
Walter, $40 East 10th street. and meat
bill of Misunderstanding Company to
Charles Walter We're found. Through
these Frank Hoover of the firm of Nc
Candless-R Refining Company and John
Weber of ia Market place were notified
and they hurried to the morgue and iden-
titled the remains as those of Mr.. Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
ALEXANDRIA County,, VA.

Fire was discovered in a stable. the
property of Mrs. Middleworth of BaIston.
Monday evening. The structure was de-
stroyed and but for the promptness of the
fire department the adjoining property
would have been consumed. The fire
was caused by children playing with
matches In the stable. The burned build
ing was insured.
Wallis Schutt, contractor, mas begun
Heights for John Greitlein of Wash
ington. D. c.
Thomas Wallis has the contract for the
erection of a new dwelling at Cherrydale
for Frank Schutt of Cherrydale.
Fred Campbell has purchased an acre
lot near Cherrydale from F. l.. Floyd.
W. Schutt has begun the erection of
a house at Ballston for Randolph Robin
son in Moncure subdivision.
The Clarendon Fire Department has or
ganized base ball club, with L. r. Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
sLASHED WIFE's THROAT.
Georgian Then Attempted Suicide
Roth Will Probably Die.

MACON. Ga, March 31.-Because his
young wife does not love him as devoted
ly as his former wife, who died a year
ago, was the reason assigned by Taylor
Rittenberry for slashing his wife's throat
from ear to ear nd the nattempting sui
eide in like manner when cornered by a
police officer.
Yesterday afternoon, in the presence OF
a number of people on the East Macon
road, Rittenberry came up behind his
wife and began hacking at her throat
with an ugly knife.
The man and woman will probably die
Rittenherry is one of the best known
men in East Macon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Maps Want Elberfeld.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 31.-Ac-
cording to ruUors which followed
the Yankees over here Cleveland
has offered big price for Kid
Elberfeld,. some quoting the price
at $4,000. and Stallings has turned
the offer down cold. Negotiations
were ca ried on so silently that
Elberfeid himself has been kept in
the dark.
President Somers had a scout
looking over the Yankee infielders
couple of days before any one
got wise. Then he was discovered
and abruptly beat it. In few
hours Cleveland began wiring for
L quotation on Elberfeld, and final
ly made swell offer. Peremptory
reply went back to the effect that
the Kid would not be sold at any
price. and further negotiations
closed.
Somers then asked for terms on
Ward. Bell, Austin and Gardner.
1t appears that Somers would like
to get a permanent shOrtstop out
of the Yankees and another in
fielder in case Bradley fails to
make good. These deals are still
pending, for the simple reason
that Stallings has not yet been able
to come to any conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Victory for Freshmen.

In five-inning errorless contest the
George Washington medical freshman
base ball nine took the fast Geological
Survey team into camp to the tune of
IL to I. The pitching of Travis for the
winners was the feature of the game. he
striking out fourteen men and giving only
two bases on balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Wedding a Surprise.

MIDDLETOWN. Md. March 31-Ralph
s. Wolfe. a well known young man OF
Middletown. went to Baltimore and was
married at Ellicott City to Miss
Laura II. Bateman of Baltimore daugh-
ter of William III. Bateman. The wed
ding is a surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)

10 for place. second; Hooras. 1os Govein. out
TO 70 show. third Time, 134. ben Double. Dario,
Don Hamilton and Anna Smih also ran an p,oun,
ta + won: joe Fallert, liz ttIrvin), to 3. sec
ord Wine Merchant, 100 sysin out , to s 4IS
third Time u as, ora rarney and
Hugh Farrell also ran. 80. n,o
Sixth race; six furlongs- .ispicious, 100 INC .
Cat,e, 70 won: Nettie Htrita. 103 tReid),
TO : for place. second: Malvi}a. 1903 Davis; out
to third Time lla - av R Eizser hury
Alams. L'Amour, Druid a'p ]. $ NeAi'is'eF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

manager and E. Croson captain. The
members are Z. Croson. pitcher: +. Car
roll. catcher; j. Stewart. shortstop; II.
Furr. first base; NJ. Baldwin. second
base: d. brennan. third base: D. Bolen,
center fielder; A Welch. right fielder: J..
Dugan and Ed Bolding. left fielders The
department has purchased fire bell and
placed it in the public square.
E. G. Franklin has leased the Niles
property at Upton.
Rev. j. J. Reeves has been returned
to his charge at Clarendon by the bishop
of the Baltimore conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
OCEAN TRAVEL
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

lNUN VVGN WYNN ll~V IL
Fast Express Service.
neutrality-suspicious. G-BREMEN-10 AM.
Kaiser VIM H. Apr lCecLIie Apr g
Tw;n-Screw Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT-lO An.
.P. FriedrchWm. Apr .Iorck. Apr.
'Calis at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES- GENOA
Sailing at IL An
K. Luise. ..... Apr l0I X. Albert. . Apr. -
F. Irene. ....-. Apr. II Neckar. ....... May I,
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks.
OELRICHS & CO.. Agents, Broadway, N. Z.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1897 ST. NV.
E. F. DRoDP & SONS CO.. 925 PENNA. AVE.
ja30-312t-eSu
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
w 10000 ton Twin-screw Passenger Steamers
Direct to---
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Oscar IL Apr. Is IIellig OIay May IL
United States. Apr. - oscar II ..... May ~
c. Il. Tietgen. May limited States June 10
All Steamers Equipped With Wireless.
First cabin. ST. upward: second cabin. $50.
A. 4. JOHNSON & co. | Broadway. New York,
Or 10 Local Agents.
mil m. W. oct. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
STEAMSHIPS.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.

POTOMAC a CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAr
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 81. 1909.
Steamers Leave Washington, ID. &.
SUNDAY and THURSDAY at am. for land
ings as far as NOMINI. including GRINDERS.
BRICK HOUSE. BERRlS. WIRTS AND MAS
SENS.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 4 pm. for
landings as far rs EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Wicomco river
landings and those in Nonini creek.
TUESDAY mn for landings far IS
MASSEYS and WIRTS. including GRINDERS.
BRICK HOUSE and BERRlS.
SATURDAY at am. fer landings far
NOMINI. including Wieomico river landings.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and 10
change without notice.
For detailed information. call Phone Main 53i2
". r. EMMERT. Vice President and 6en
Manager.
mh23 If W. r. CARNE. jr.. Ganl Agent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Kent
NEWS AS THE MACEDONIA RE-
 PORTER HEARS IT.

NEWS AS THE MACEDONIA RE-
 PORTER HEARS IT.
 What looks like a case of horse suicide happened Saturday night. Bert Wolfe, who works for Wathley Brothers on Fuller mountain, went on a fishing trip to the Housatonic river, driving horse of moderate value. Recurring about midnight he crossed the bridge near George s. ThompsoD's and got out of the wag- on and started to walk up the hill, calling the horse to follow, but the animal turned and walked on fell over the low guard rail into the water below, receiving injuries from which it died a few hours later.
 Cora F. Thompson is sick and in care of Dr Barnum.
 The old story again with the vari- aticns of name only; an automobile, a frightened horse, damaged wagon. this time Miss Edith Peck, hap- penel in Kent.
 Howard M. Rowland killed a wea- sel with a stick recently. The little varnint had caught rabbit and stuck by it's game until Howard hit it.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Ing for some one to teach theiryoung
 people that had graduated from the public school. At this time Miss
 Merwin, became graduate of the
 Mt Holyoke Seminary with high
 honors and upon returning to New
 Milford sought an opportunity to use
 well her education and influence and
 she believed these wide awake girls
 were the promising field. Miss Beach
 gathered IT in her class and the
 school with it's efficient leader soon
 became the center of attraction for
 the young people and was much en- joyed by all. Friendships were
 formed that have lasted all through
 the years. The first reunion of the class was held with Mrs Stephen c.
 Beach at Wellsville on Tuesday. If the class prophecy in 1872 said that
 the hand of time would deal gently with the members of the class, it
 would surely have proved true, as only four of the IT are deceased. The names of the class were as fol- lows: Annie Buckingham, now Mrs Nelson W. Kinney; Anna Camp, now Mrs Horace Emmons; Mary Lyon. now Mrs Andrew Buckingham; Belle Warehouse, now Mrs horace Hill of Bridgewater; Mary Barton, now Mrs Arthur Bolles; Cora A. Buckingham, now Mrs Stephen c. Beach; Mary Meloy, now Mrs Edward Calvin; Ida M. Buckingham, now Mrs Chauncey B. Marsh; Dora E. Couch, now Mrs Walter c. Hine; Helen Stone, now now Mrs Sherman Warehouse of Washington; Ellen Buckingham, now Mrs Arthur Knowles; Abbie U. Couch, now Mrs George w. Hill; Miss Elsie Cummings, Charles N. Hall. The names of the four de- ceased are L. Agusta Clark, Florence Evitts, John Camp, George w. Hill. The reunion was much enjoyed by the class. They were finely enter tained by Mrs Beach and a fine sup per was served. Mrs Don c. Peet and Mrs E. B. Buckingham, sisters of Mrs Beach, assisted in entertaining the guests. A picture of the class was taken in a group; also groups of two or three of the members, to be kept as souvenirs of the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Stepney.N
BRIEF MENTION.

c. L. smalley is building at his shop new one-horse lumber wagon for Adolph Langenberg.
 Chester Terrell is out with a large new wagon for his wood business. C.. L. Smalley built it at his shop.
 Edwards s. Beardsley and family attended the unveiling of the monu- ment of the late James ". Beardsley at Beardsley Park in Bridgeport. MT Beardsley was the donor of the park to the city of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley spent a few days, last week, in Shelton, with her daughter, Mrs D. A. Nichols.
 The Economy fruit jar is the best on the Market and your fruit and vegetables are sure to keep when preserved in them. Call at our store and examine them.-[Penfield & Craig, at the Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
"Ii is just like going to
 another city, to come to
 w AN A M AYERS"

This was the enthusiastic remark of visitor the other day who visiby impressed with the DIFFERENCE between Wanamakers and all other stores.
 Today, in the high tide of Summer preparation the buildings are more beautiful than they have ever been before because of the wealth of beautiful merchandise most eboatey displayed
 The House plal is the wonder and delight of all visitors. IL is of the talked about sights of the Metropos-there nothing like it elsewhere in the world.
 The Wanamaker Auditorium provides artistic entertainment while resting from shopping
 The exhibition of wear-hing and gihngs is acnatng alike and the lookout for Summer apparel with the wedding gift thought in mind
 It is like going to another cy-to Pas Vienna or London to come to Wanamakers-especialy just now
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
New Milford.

CLASS REUNION.
 Thirty-seven years ago the people of Worthwhile and vicinity were look
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Bulls Bridge.
NEIGHBORIlOOD NOTES.


 MT and Mrs George Stone of Pou- quag, N. r., were in the village, last week.
 Miss Ada Rottick of Derby attend ed the High school reception at New Milford with Mrs F. R. Lane and Clifford Lane. Miss Rottick was the guest of Mrs Lane over Sunday.
 Ms Charles Thayer of Wingda 'e sp.nt TI'>iay and ednesday ~itn h.r ;... ther, Mrs Elisha Potter. Mrs Potter has been quite sick bv1 at this writing is better.
 Alr and Mrs c. H. Hoag snent Sun day with Mrs Hoag's brother, Frank Goodsell, at his home in North Kent.
 i,rs E. Hatch of Gaylorlsville spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs A.-i.. Mallory.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
The Indispensable Black Japanese
 Silk Waist

It's cool enough for hot days, enough for cool days handy waist for all sorts of all day good for outing occasions.
 There's se variety good quality and special prices combined in the groups of brandnew Black Silk Waists mentioned below At $37 Gibson sy with Dutch cO pocket; three-quarter length sleeves, turn-back cuffs.
 At $5Made with Dutch Neck handmade yoke pted back, long sleeves.
 Or high collar with Cuny lace; long ox-plated sleevess; trimmed with lace insertion.
 Or plated with handmade yoke of piping and fagotng.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Two New Styles of Women's
 Combination Suits

One style at $1 is American Another at $2 is Swiss Both elastic lightweight ribbed sle treada delightful fabric for Summer
 The Combination Suits $ sleeveless with low neck, wide knees trimmed with lace in various selected patterns, five inches wde Another style, the price, has preti cheed yoke and ace-trmmed knees
 The style $2 is unusually aractive-V neck, crochetrim- med and wide knees trimmed with ce Another style the price, is of white Swissbbed meno with low neck and in knee length
 Many other styles of Combination Garments many exclusive with Wanamakers soc to $750.
 Main floor, Old Building JOHN WANAMAkER ts%sg ss~s c. New York z% 'ssp' 7tssts as.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
If You Wish

)leeN To save your back and have your corn planted with out any mistakes, use one Of the American Standard Hand Corn Planters; they cost something, but they save time and lots of hard work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
SIXTH OF WORLDS TOBACCO.
Kentucky and Tennessee's Product OF
FRAGRANT "Weed."

Washington, Feb. 2.-Tobacco con-
sumers over a great part of the world
will continue to look, as they have for
sometime past, to Kentucky and the
bordering states for their supply of
the fragrant weed, according to bull
etin issued by the Department of Agri-
culture. on the cultivation Of tobacco,
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Kentucky and the bordering states
produce annually 376,647,0O0 pounds Of
tobacco, being more than one-half OF
the production of the United States
and one sixth of the entire worlds
production. This tobacco is of quail
ity peculiarly confined on account Of
soil and climatic conditions to the area
named.
I'VE may expect" says the report,
that great part of the world will
continue to look to this western sec
ton for supplies for it's consumption"
The dark tobacco district, including
Kentucky, part of western Tennessee.
small area of Missouri southern Ill
inois and southwestern Indiana, pro-
duces a dark, heavy type, which is
principally exported to European
countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
The Poison in Tobacco Smoke.

That the element Of nicotine in to-
bacco can enter the blood of the smok-
err tc any appreciably harmful degree
physicians no longer teach. But by
far the gravest charge yet made
against the weed is by the London
Lancet, that the smoke contains in
large proportion the poisonous gas,
carbon monoxide. Until confuted by
equally good authority the statement
of the Lancet must be accepted that
the fumes of an ounce of tobacco in
cigarettes contain from one pint to
four pints of this gas, while the same
weight of tobacco smoked in a pipe
gives forth two and a quarter to five
pints. OF the toxicity Of carbon
monoxide no doubt exists. It is the
chief constituent of illuminating gas,
and is decidedly harmful in quantities
far short of that needed to produce
asnhyxiation. Air with 80 small an
admixture as fifteen-o one hundredths of
1 per cent. Of the gas makes a dis
tinctly dangerous" inhalant, and the
proportion alleged to be found in to-
bacco smoke would easily account for
the dizziness, shortness of breath and
palpitations experienced by excessive
smokers.
If It be demonstrated that carbon
monoxide should be feared by smok-
ers, it ought to become profitable for
the cigar manufacturers to make
brands and devise methods that will
produce the gas in minimum quantity,
while taking advantage Of the mellow
er qualities of tobacco. Meanwhile
the Lancet's comparison Of pipe and
cigarette is useful in showing that the
cigarette would be less pernicious,
were It not that the cigarette user Is
more addicted to inhaling the smoke
New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
HEARS OF BROTHERS DEATH.
First News Of George Jerman in
Twenty-Eight Years.

Martinsvlle, Ind, Feb. Mrs. Philip
Leonard, of this city, just a few days ago
learned something of her youngest
brother, George Jerman, whose where
abouts had been unknown to her since
Okla. found letter that had been
written to her father in 1876 by his
brother. Alfred Jerman. who died here
Miss Jerman to write to this city.
George Jerman was a blacksmith and
went to Indianapolis, where he remained
for several years. He left Indianapolis in
1881 and went to Newton. Kas., where he
married Miss Ellen Marteny. They later
moved to Leoti, Kas.. where they re-
manned a few years, and then went to
jefferson, Okla. His death occurred there
after lingering illness with cancer. His
widow and children then removed to
Lamont. Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Electricity Purifies Mater

water Is purified by Leon Dion,s svs-
o,, OF electrical decomposition whereby
a., oroinary electric current such 40 IL
, mseo Tor lighting passes through the
W e,anean and separates it into its gaseous
n n1lti.hhttmts, ire oxygen generated accom-
the Oxygen is first separated from VIVA tha
aSS,iosen slt possesses unusual activitv
aant continuing power. 1t is termed nas-
formed ozone, a gas which retains the re'
,hmarkahle activity of nascent oxygen and
n ~ rms alnost any substance with which
gen an9>oZone are formed within wafssr
per1ect solution. leaving the water crvs-
la ei,ear. Is at once shaken out in easily
, u,s,nle particles which may be separated
attacked and instantly burned up by the
powerful ozone. Water containing, mil
Mons or o'sease germs, If thus subjected
70 tne searching ordeal Of the electric
current, becomes not only harmless. hut
almost chemically pure.-Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Resolve in favor OF the Eastern
Maine General Hospital.
Orders of the Day.

On motion of Mr.. True Of Portland.
House Doc. No. 5, An Act to amend
Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the sale Of land for non-pay-
ment of taxes, was taken from the
table. and on further motion by tho
same gentleman is was referred to the
committee on taxation.
On motion of Mr.. Marshall of Port
land, House Doc. No. 50. An Act re-
lating to State detectives. was taken
from the table, and on further motion
by the same gentleman it was referred
to the committee on iegaI affairs in
concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Marshall, House
Doc. No. 40, An Act in relation to ex-
ceptions and appeal in criminal cases,
was taken from the table, and on
further motion by the same gentleman
it was referred to the committee OIL
legal affairs in concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Weld of Old Town,
House Doc. No. AZ, An Act amending
Chapter IA OF the Revised Statutes
relating to insane hospitals, was taken
from the table, and on further motion
by the same gentleman. it was referred
to the committee upon the judiciary.
On motion Of Mr. Merryfield Of Rock
land, adjourned.