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THE BRUNSWICK "NEWS. VOLUME 4, NUMBER 150 BRANTLEY’S BILLfuR $90,000 LIGHTSHIP REPORTED rAVORABLY LOOKS LIKE BILL WILL 10W PUSS The Lighthouse Board Has Sorongly Recommended Its Establishment BJ\NII.EYJSI PUSHING tl He Will Endeavor to Get it During Present Session—Why a Lightship is Needed and Where it Will be Located, “Itfepresontaiive Urunlley 'a bill pm tiding for a ?tm,ooo lightship for the harbor of Brunswick was today r- | i rt i .1 favorably fiom ‘lie house commit tee on commerce. ••The bill has a strong rccommon dation from to lighthouse boo''!, mid t\,r. Itraatley hopes to so,'dire Us pm-- r.ftge before Id prevent o' - '.o •. ims fa nator Clay v. ill look a.'.o tie l*ii: nlieu ii reao.,e.s the m na.o '* The aliov, ;elesj. m was ami out by the Assoc.air. Press y< si.- day mom- j leg ami given pr'immenei ‘ll all lie large dailies. "I tih i. in is v. vital In? porinneo to Brunswick especially and (be eat ire sottlli Atlantic coast in gen eral. As is well known Gliyi'es ai.li i rantley il" N been working '!■ a light i-hip off Brunswick bar ior '.lie i.a ; 1 \*il> y <mis, ant] although a lavoiahk're o-ut ban bt-tii received ) f T iUs lull i.a.s not passed, owing io file itiierfer nice if Spenser Cans >(, who Joppcd considerable leuisiiilinn al the lari n s fun of congress. However. ii•,■ -a.: re ci> \ i! tiie •• coinin' irfaMjn of the >t- sue coinnrli.ee on 'Mnimt re.' aril iioiiii.a stulir; endorsi-men! from the t.ghlhouse hoard the congressman l.oin s It. art ills nica oi ■ lit. ;gh fur r,.a tin' present s< sin i •*. \v;i 1 mi (h'nbtli'ss, ms> ilie house and Senator i . who is assist.eg i )i '-small i rainier, wilt endeavor to push it through 'lie senate during tlu- j.i M- ii.u. However, if tli" bill s!io-:!d mil to pass both branches of congress miring iliis :n sen it fs almosl an as m roil f.ici fh.ii ii \C; ibe iis.-s':l me-* Locstion of Ship. The lights!:!! , which o- i1 i bo biritt ii a cost of tho.ono' .vtil in- stationed n little south of cast of Brunswli k to a buoy, in fact ahout fifth si tn -ca In in the son buoy and about 21 miles from the St. Simon light, il will be anchored in a certain longituih and latitude. Vessels bound for this port and others in this vicinity will steer directly for Lie light, after picking it up, anil after the large ship is roadbed it will be easy sailing for vessels bfjund for Brunswick, .1 acksonville, r< rnandtna, Sapelo and Doloy. The ship will be of as much benefit to tho later named porta as It will 'o Bruns v ick. it will also be of much service to all shipping north and south of us. Needs of the Ship. The need of a lightship off 3t. Si iron has been evident to shipping for tl.e past, several years. Our light houses are all second class ones, there- !'.re they are hard to pick tip, ami in hazy or rain- w'■ather vessels are compelled to te< 1 their tray along the toast, with a view to pk.lt up the lights. The greatest neoil is the fact that at a great many points slioais have run out well Into ttie ocean. 1 here Is one off Woiff island another off lxmg inlaid and a number north and south of us. Frequently, in feel ing their way down the coast vessels strike these shoals, which, in a ma jority of Instances, bate resulted in total wreck of the vessel. Asa demonstration of this fact, (luring the I cst 75 years over twenty vessels have keen wrecked off of Long and Wolff island* and south of us. Tho fight ship will also he of great assistance to shipping bot.i north and south of the port. There are now established elong tTTo coast about six of these lights, and they nave saved many a vessel from being wreckel. The need of a ship off Brunswick's bar is appreciated by the lighthouse Ixvard. and they have strongly endorsed Cangroesmtn Brant ley's bill. The news of the progress of the bill was Joyfully tecelved in ide city yes ttrdy, especially In shipping circles, aud it i* generally believed that It will pass during the present smitn ct congress, - I EXCELSIOR LITERARY SOCIETY ' Interesting Meeting Held at Schools Yesterday. The Excelsior Literary society held ine interesting meeting at the Mans | tit id streel school yesterday at noon, > rendering a program appropriate to Washington's birthday, which was as follows; Song, America--School. ‘ Biography of Washington—Mary Spears. .. * - v r t tool am at ion, Patriotism—-njgttf Malone. jjt&aaUm Music. Golden Banner— Famous Sayings qydpßnmgton — lilt venth grade^^^B^^ Above Door —Sadie Isaac. Song, Guard Our Flag—School. Recitation, Our Country—Maude El not. I reclamation, Washington’s Address ■ his Troo; s—Ralph Wood. Music. The Palms—Annabelle Pat terson. Recitation, Our Flag—Ruth Norris. Song, The Star Spangled Banner— School. T. B. Burns Improving. T. 11. Burn who was injured Mon day afternoon by being run over by a in wo lior was reported conshl < i-atily improved yesterday but it will to a week or more before be will be aide to come out. COLONIAL TEA A BiG SUCCESS c rite a Laryj Sum Was Realized by the D. A. R. Yesterday for the Oylcthorpe Monument. Tho principal event in the eolebra i .on of Washington's birthday yester day, was the colonial tea givn by the Ttunwwick chapter of Daughters of lbo American Revolution at the home "I Mi and Mrs. W. 11. DeVoe and the i-flair was one of Hie most hrillaut ml i.otalde of the season. The decorations were appropriate << Hie day, Old Glory "unfurling Us .-.liiinlfi!d air" above the on patriotic one ONLY.' throughout the wi re also aitractive witu i I flowers and pals. The Daughters i e the hosteFes of the occasion and ■ tood in the parlor to receive their ; u< i . arrayed in the charming cos tun , of colonial days with powdered air and patches, apnniers of rich bro och sand fyui 1 1 e<! petticoats. Each Daughter represented her an c Ii ot Washington's day and if the Charming dames of the olden time were half so charming and pretty as their representatives ot today the gab t.'iiit hearts that heat, under the flower <d waistcoats of the past roust haul offered much disquietude caused by their smile.; and flowers. At the tea table in the dining room,' -Miss Leslie Bulls in a charming hello-! trope gown with picture hat to match' gracefully presided, while the follow-' mg young ladies in dainty colonial' <<• tmre, served the national beverage tea, and aecompaniaments to the v nests: Misses Margaret Young, Had-' <'io McCullough, Maude Nightengale,* hita MfKinnr.il, Mary Lee Crovatt I 1 ioi ide Stephens, Kllen PennimauJ 1- I hel Hlliott and Mrs. Frank Mallard.' The musical program was most suc-j '<-.-sliilly rendered and was greatly eu-j joyvd by all present. Mrs. David 1 -,;gs* solo ‘Dying Flower" and "Dix-, it wi re exquisitely rendered. Mr. j Harry G-wynno Smith sang two selec- 1 tions and greatly charmed his audi ence. Miss Hen n O'Connor 'as accom panist and soloist added to her repuat t on as a delightful pianist. Mrs. J. F. Baya's solos were delight fully rendered and her sympathetic accompaniments to several songs were much praised. Mrs. J. U. Wright of St. Simon and Miss Duello Butts also assisted very ably in the program. The singing ot ''America” and "The Star Spangled Banner' 1 were Interest ing features. I Altogether Hie affair was a great success social'y and financially, a neat mm having been realized for the Ogle thorpe rnonuim lit by Hie donations ot the guests. About a hundred and fifty guests attended, many of the sterner ; sex being present. The Daughters deserve great credit H r the success of the affair, especial'y mention being due the hostess, Mr'. DeVoe and the committee Mesdames C, Q, Bradley. Bolling W&HUdd and 0. H. Jew act. . f * WOULD-BE TRAIN, jp Negro Brought to the City Yesterday By Special Agent of Southern THRtW SWIICII WIDE OPEN Save for the Discovery by Agent NeaW Limited Would Mtiny Killed. O. S. Scarleli nd A. P. New, both rtf octal agents of thc\-ouihcrn railway with headquarter# in Atlanta, vester-' cay in cai-tnring a negro who. a few weeks ago. made a bold at tempt to wreck train ern neat- Hazk-hurst in Ajipiing county and save for the discovery of the at tempt by the agent ;u that place, lli<' F.orida limited which parsed a few hours later, would have been wrecked, und no doubt the wreck would have teen one of the most serious of thej S ear. The negro arrested yesterday was Lewis Riles, who Is an smytoye ot the Southern. It. seems that he had some grievance against the road and was to get revenge !>y killing the train < row and passengers. On the night of February fl tho northbound switch was tki'mia open find looked by the negro, who was assisted by one or two others. The fi.gcnt, a tew hours later, observed tue switch light showing red, which indi cated that it has been thrown. The agent quickly rushed to the switch and found il lightly locked. A freight train was then in a sidetrack a short distance away and he quickly inform - e dtlit- train crew just in time. Ine switch was unlocked and fortunately no accident occurred. Southern officials in Atlanta were at once notified and Special Agents Scar b tt and New were detailed to work up i lie case. They arrived at 1 lazlehurst about I wo weeks ago and, without the least clew, began work, which • ycHter day resulted in the arrest ef Kilos find another negro who Is an acceis uory. Doth the negroes wore brought to Brunswick and placed in jail and will today ho carried to Baxley the comity seal in Appling. Itlles was ar rested aboard a work train near Gra ham and he resisted the officers when nfrosted. A search of hi ; person was made and he was armed with a pistol and a large dirk. He lias not yet bein Informed of tile serious on urge on which lie is being held, but the officers have conclusive evidence that lie is the guilty person, and they expect to capture of her negroes impli cated in the ntempt to wreck the train Officers Scarlett and New did some very clever detective work in finding the negro. Tile former officer began Ids detective con er in Brunswick, being for icveial years city detective, lut lie lias been with the Southern for the past four years. POUR MEN ARRESTED FOR BREAKING IN CARS Captured by Special Officers Yester dav at Baxley. Three white men and one negro were placed m (he coitnly jail at Bax ley yesterday morning by Special Agents Scarlett and New, of the Southern railway charged with break ing Into freight cars. The special agents were In Ui* (neighborhood when the men were dis covered in the cars. They were chau ed up the track for a few miles and captured at Graham in Appling county and were immediately earned Lo Bax ley, the county seat. "TWO ORPHANS” PRESENTED Repertoire Company Handled Difficult Play Very Creditably. A large house was present last, night to witness the production of “The Two Orphans” by (In; Gagnon-Polloek Com pany. Tills piece has been seen in Bruns wick years ago by an all star cast, but the repertoire company did full justice to It last night. It is quite a difficult piece to handle, hut Mr. Gag non and his company carry much of the scenery necessary for Iho play and altogether the house was well pleased, Mr, Hugh on as Pierre Krochard, had an oportunlty to display bis theatri cal talents, which he did to tho satis faction of the audience. Miss Bollock as HenrleMe and Louise, handled her . dual roles very creditably, while the, others it. the cast did full Justice to ' their respective roles. ! At the matinee the company pre sented “The Moons halier’s Daughter” to a large house. Tomorrow night the company will put on “The Little Minister," A fav orite play has ftjfo been an qciinved (or (onight, BtmINSWICK, G*., THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 23,^905^ mTORS (mAflii J^RFIGHT of Prohibition Movement will Meet Tonight SI RUNG RESOLHfION Liquor Traffic in Brunswick is Scored B 0 Minister3* Plan of Campaign t* be Slcided at * Next Meeting. There was quite a general and full iespouse to the call id the pastors ot the city for a conference with their * dicers at the Baptist church Tuesday night. A temporary organization was perfected with Rev. Wyllys Rede in i the nil air and Rev. W. F. Hollings v, ortli secretary. A colnmittee consist mg of Messrs 0. D. Oga. J. It. Knibb and T. W. Causey was apiiolntcd to craft a constitution and by laws to bo reported at tin next meeting looking io a permanent organization. A gen eial discussion prevailed in which the entimeiH in favor of a prohUdtion campaign was quite strong. The fol lowing resolution was linully aunp'teu .? a unanimous vote; "Believing that the liquor trufile with its attendant, moral, social and. financial evils is a < nr.- • to the city of Bnrimvick, demor alizing her municipal affairs, depress ing her business interests and degrad ing her citizenship; and tnat ihese '•Vila are wrong in Die sight of God, and the permission of them In viola tion of llis laws of justice and right oiisncss; and that [lie growth, devel opment and prosperity of the city are r<-Under and hindered by these cotnTi uons. we resolve; 1. That these evils htqye been en- Lured long enough and 'ln, now be. come intolerable to the, Christian and patiiolic people of Brunswick. ii. Thai wo favor some reform and .'•re ready to pledge ourselves to some movement tlmi promises the alleviu i .on of these evils. That a judicious committee ho >|>: (dated from this nieeling to thor oughly canvass Hie situation and rec ommend to a future meeting a course ii proceedure.’ In compliance with the above resolu • on tho following committee was ap i ninted: lie vs. YVyllys Itedc, J. VV. ■Malone. A. J. Moncrief, C. H. Thorn : Uin, W. F. lloiiiiigsuvorth ,C. G. Brad ay, M. 0. Austin, together with A V. Wood. T. J. Wright, G. 1). Ogg, I). W. Krauss. ('. !,. Barker, H, Glgnilliaft, J. and. Loll, T. LarnhrighL This cotn miltee is called to mee t tomorrow. Thursday, night at H o’clock in the heard of trade room at the city hall. . iiis cmumit.H'.: is In decide wiiai kind ot a campaign to wage and to suggest, i aim, etc., by which to malic the cam paign a success. The meeting ad j< urneil at a late hour lo assemble again at the sumo place and hour next 1 uesday night at which time a perma nent organization will he perfected and a definite comp.itgn and plan of ac ton determined up on. W. F. Hollingsworth, Secretary. STOLEN CLOTHING FOUND. Officer Goins Wants to Know Who is the Owner of Them. City Detective Sum (Joins is in pos session of a long list of ladies cloth ing, including dresses of all kinds, etc. which were stolen by a negro recent ly, who is now in jail in Florida. Officer Goins yesterday received a letter from the officials of the city ''here tho negro Is, stating that the tl nf had been arrested there for steal ing and upon an luvsotlgation these ladies clothing were found in ms ttunk. The negro went from tfruns v ick, and it is believed that (he cloth < s were stolen in this city. Officer ' mins will leave tomorrow for the ne gro, and is anxious to locate the own er of the cithing. CHARGES AGAINST GREGORY Council Will Probably Hear This Case Tonight, City council meets In rogtnav semi weekly session tonight, and it is ex pected that a number of matters win to disposed of. Among other things it Is more than finely that tie charges recently pre ferred against Police Officer R. |) will be taken up. As was :announced In these columns a few ["ays ago the well known officer has Iken suspended by Chief Burney on li e charge ot neglect pr fluty, me tacts in tne case having been told m the article referred to. t The many friends or the popular officer believe he will be exonerated |*ucr council oe investigated, the case miFW mlm st, Re Hustle amd Bustle V round rl the Nv’Soutir > (jeorgia m Colony GOING UP Allotment of Lots Occurs Tomorrow and Then the New City Will Grow at a,Rapi,i Rate—Letter from / # News Correspondent. (Special Correspondence) [ I Cutler, Gtt., Fell. 22—€ap(. the superintendent in charge of The surveying squad announces that every thing is in readiness for the allotment f lots to the shareholders in the new colony town of St. George, Friday, Ihe 21th, in stir The town lots, belli business and residence, will lie all,* lid at Gits drawing lmt the t* 0 ~ ±.A •on! larger tracts will about three weeks as the surveyors i ave not iMaL: completed the sur veys of Uiei^^^k The towards the caking' ot ,i town Umn .Mr. Fitzgeralds former tSfcytas' the class f -'t people that are aowVte ground and have been here taamnmrrange u,etifs are those that bel ter off tluar.cialty than tret located a 1 Fitzgerald. aiready upon tb ground a lai.a imm| ware concern,- tluoe general stores, two restaurants and three large farm bouse hotels, and the beauty of liieso i-ow here is their fairness in the mai ler of charges, over;;thing being con ducted on a square basis. N. li. King, a prime mover in secur ing the colony lor Cutler, is a hustler of the first water, being mayor of Cut ter. he advances everything that proin itns a benefit tor the town, ite has established a large lumber yard aim Las material ready for immediate work, which will begin right after I,ho drawing. The colony company lias coni ranted v illi parties for the erection of twelve two .story brick or stone buildings on the square, which arc to bo oompieicti by October ). A contract lias also been let for the drilling of an artesian veil, which will he commenced shortly Machinery has been ordered for a p aning mill and the building is al ready lor its installation, thus if cun Lt readily seen that St. George will login a pheonix like rise inlo a grow ing city from tile day of allotment. The Cl. S. & F. railroad lias announc 'd an excursion from Macon for tho drawing, giving special low intern for I lie occasion. Northern connections 'll bring spleen] home seekers excur icons through to St. George and the (inspects arc that over a thousand teople will attend the allotment Fri day. The accommodations for the peo ple who attend Lie drawing ire scant but there will he some provisions b ade to lake yam pf tin m in some manner that w*iil keep them out ol ex posure. Tho two hundred odd people that .urc hero now are quartered in tents mid shanties and di e. ite their cramp id homes seem, to be-in the utmost good spirits and are maturing their mans for an active campaign of build ii a as soon as they get their allot ment. Quite a number of carpenters end painters are here an 1 several of (I ein already have contracts in their pockets for work. Contractor Bell, an lowa man, of sonio nisans will begin tno erection of a brick building as :-(h;ii as his material arrives, and Da i.ce & Sage, hardware men. will also iimmenoe Ihdr two-story brick'build ing at an cany date. They have al leady a large Iron warehouse almost built. Mr. Louis I endlg, of tne firm of Lrobston Feudig & Cos., took a birds eye view of the city today. He is an enthusiastic friend of St. George and predicts a glorious future, for it. Mine Host “ erode, of the Hotel Bt, George, Is making preparations to clow away large numbers of visitors Friday, amt he says that he will not let them wan*, for anything to tut at any rate. The discussion of the possibilities ol a railroad trom Live Oak, Fla,, to i uiiaiullna, Fla,, has been resumed . nice the advent of at. George on the fight of way. If this road is built it S*ves us direct connection with tho steamboat line of Brunswick, New York and Bos'on, which will make It advantageous both In marketing tno products ol this community and cheap- er fr< i±hl iat' s on incoming goods. The colonization of the farm produc ing class of the northwest and middle west is clearly the proven source of development of south Georgia'and tiom Urn expressions heard from those who have been here there is no doubt i my mind put that they all roans* it, W/WSftimflr HEARS " N 'IUHsdAPAN'OWETLY SEEM*PE4CE TERMS and all that it will take to get them here is to Invite them and to set be fore them flic exact status of affairs for they develop th% localities in which they locate for better than na tives, lor Hie reason that they diver sity. As the tide ot immigration is started GeorgiawanT now is the I imjN for the effort to be put forward rijflj keep them coming, and the restdtf|H U most sitrpi; mg to tlie ' i best south Ath'iltie coast wick, put Ids shoulder to, should J with faithful Col. Goodyear and frielw E gg and we will gey .pur share of the flux'. law. Want Texas Oil Fields Included Houston, Tex, Feb. 22.—A petition is being circulated hero today asking i tmgressman Pinckney to request ii ■ -id*‘lit Roi'sevelt to include the I exits oil fields in the Investigation of ibe Standard oil operations In Kansas. Bryan ti, e Cnief Speaker, Topeka. Kan., Feb. 23.—Elaborate arrangements were made for a demo cratic banquet here tonight in eelebra ihm 0 f Washington’s birthday. TV. •' Bryan was the principal speaker I i'- subject being "Back to the people.' A Treat for the Ladies. Ml are cordially invited to attend an early spring opening of ready-to wear-hats at Miss Kate Slaters Fri day. IM: GOLF CLUB IS HIIZEO Number of Young People Have Joined the Club—Links are Again in a Gocd Condition. The Brunswick golf club has been r< organized and within the course of a few weeks the lovers of this game vm lie on the links again. A few years ago this club was one of the most popular in the city and ilo'.irisned for several months, but a i ally Interest laxed and weeds were allowed to hide the links. One or two members endeavored to keep the club In existence, but for the past several months nothing ay ad has been heard o' tli- club. Several members, however, have again succeeded in reviv'iig tue organ isation atul a large number of mem- I hers have been enrolled in the new | club. A force of workmen have been to work on the links, out on Glouces ter street, during the past few days, and the club will soon be ready to re sume lhe came. It is expected that the ladies will also again take an interest in the club and some interesting contests are expected in tho near future. A meeting of the newly organized Club will • be held shortly, at which officers will be elected. SOUTH GEORGIA STOCK. How the Industry Might be Greatly Developed. Cordele, Ga„ Fell. 23.—Henry Curtis assistant general industrial agent ot Iho Seaboard Air Line railroad, who i as been 'n Cordele several days figur ing with En ns & Khen, the new stock jnrd men who are starling up at Plnia laics that, lie is glad to see some one taking held of t.he stock Industry m south Georgia. “This is the finest country In the union for the successful raising of slock,” said Mr. Curtis. "I have al ii ays fostered and encouraged any t) mg of the kind within my territory. We have some tobacco men In Florida who make a practice of buying up large herds of cattle from nearby territory during their off-seasons. Their experience has been that they make a great deal more money on the side by fattening cattle, which limy do on the velvet Iwan, than could possibly he inr.dr from anything else outside of their regular line. They, sell such cattle exclusively to butch ' ers In Jacksonville and other far southern cities. To Discuss Maritime Questions Brussels, Fen. 23.—Practically an the maritime nations of the world arel u presented at a diplomatic confer- 1 once of admiralty experts, begun here today. The olnef object of the confer- I dice is to formulate a treaty among I the maritime nations of the suject of collisions and salvage, The United flutes is represented by former Bu fierce Court Justice w. \V. Goodrich, Oj New York, PRICE FIVE CENTS. CARDINAL POINTS * mm * JOSHED . jEtTSI Says 5 Received JJr Hr YEGOTIAIIONS COMMENCED rardinal Points of Treaty Will be Evacuation of Corea, j • Port Arthur and 6; en Door At Vladivostok. Washington, Fob. 2:1 \ high Wash ington official is authority for the statement, that the state department ras received official information that Japan has ill a very quiet way that she mire: peace in the Far Lest. ' It is believed here that negotiations will bogiu m the immediate future, ii they have 1101 already commenced, though nothing to that effect could ne ascertained on the subject. Japan has indicated, however, that the cardinal points in a trealy ot peace with Itte .;ia would bo the evac uation of Corea the intergrity of Man churia. Fort Arthur to remain in tho hands o flhe Jaiiaue.se, for a free and open door at Vladivostok and the Chi nese Eastern railroad placed under h neutral late national administration. if Is nlsd stated litre today that it ■m not unlikely that Hie peace negotia tions will he carried on in Washington Nothing ton- hi on heard from St. Petersburg r lative to peace, but it L the general belief that the czar will gladly listen in. it may he that terms are now on looking to the end ing of the war. BASEBALL GAME IS ARRANGED. t ocals Accept Challenge of Theatrical Team. Tho challenge of the basobal! team composed of ll e members of the "Vol ml err Organist.” a theatrical compa nj which will play at the Grand 011 the night of Muich (J, has been ac oepted by the locals and the first match game of the season several nays ago that the locals would proba- I iy acept the challenge, and yesterday several members of the team notified tin managers of ihe Grand that they v. ould play the theatrical team. Work will immediately begin on the 1 ail park, the diamond will be cleared i ff and the team will begin practicing i arly next week and will be in shape to take on the the crack tneatrical team. Walker will of course he on the fir ing line and Jack Bowen, who was out cf the game the latter ; art. of the sea. son, will again v.er.r tr.e mask. Other members of tie t< am are anxious for the game and will practice as much rs possible before the date. ALBANY TO GET FEDERAL COURT bacon Succeeds In Getting Bill Through the Senate. A Washington dispatch of yesterday says: “Senator Bacon reported from the judiciary committee today and the sen rte passed a hill to provide for a south western division of the southern judi cial district ot Georgia aud for the holding of terms of the United States circuit and districts courts at Albany. "As the bill passed the house it pro vided for the creation of anew divis ion of the norf.nern district to embrace seven counties now in the northern district. There was considerable ob jection to this by souie hf the counties involved, so, in order to meet the ob potions railed the counties now it* Hie northern district were left un changed, tho new division wyA Albany us its center being made up of Baker, Calhoun. Dougherty, Lee, Mitchell -and Worth. Tli* s > counties are now In Hie southern district. "The bill provides u term of the clr. cuit court at Albany, the third Mon. days ot June and December In cue* year, providing that, ’il'>,i„ rooms and accommodation* are furnished for Hie holding of said oourts free of ex pense u> the government. ! The hill, contdnp the usual provls ” ik-rl£*!j*wr tho, ekaraoter- of ! oi'Otfe+d .ml tried „ for the transfer to ponding, ' ~ In the Bankruptcy .Court. in the bankruptcy today Refe reo Isaac will hear the Intervention of the gontpauy in rv Henry Tyre oatj# of