Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10

n proper and necessary III though, the bill should "a
Just what Il means and II the corporation violates any
rs prov.ions Il should lose its chatter. On the ques
,e u9n NJ Reed demanded the yeAs and nays which wer
10 taken a. follows
YEAs-N' IS Barrett, MeachGm, Porter, Reed, Rich
y mond, Rublee. Upham-7.
II NAYs-Mes.r' Abbot, Chapm IN, Coehrane. Crane
Dor, Doon Gay Henry. Hove Hyde, Ide. Pennock
" smith soule. Tabor Tafs-t6.
u 50 the motion was lost
z The bill vas then ordered to a bird reading
= a Mf Crane called up house bill, 70 pay the town o
Mr., smi ID inqu red what we're the facts Of the Gaze
a rom Mr hublee the chairman u the claims
from which appeared that this town had supported for
e some time lau er at the insane asylum, Who should
nas oe'n properly supported BY the state a. he had
! Mr. Reed opposed the bill on the ground that the
sae Is g OF such cases and that the passage of the
oill "ou throw the door wide open fer the admission
ofa multitude Of such claims l every section Of the
state. he believed that the towns should lose their
money they are not sea enough TO look out Tor their
own interests He cited similar In towns Of hs
' hom the legislature
Mr. Dou believed that a. there is no doubt about the
JusIess Of the claim 1t should be granted without re-
gard to The fac, ibs, II may establish precedent
Mr hutchinson would be willing to pay this claim.
were II not Tor the fact that II will throw open the door
ilr a multitude Of claims Of the same nature but he
snev Other towns that would present similar claims,
should his bill pass
Mr. Crane thought that It would be establishing moo,
precedent not to allow claim which is acknowledged
70 pc Just one The statute provides that the slate
shouid support such paupers At the asylum and why
should u not De willing t9 pay others who have advanced
the money Tor L.
Mr. Pennoek thought that it wa. his duty 10 he ius, II,
the tax payers of The state as we'll a. TO towns or indi
sduals and he did think Il his duty 10 vote 10 nav
% e%,Mm when could not properly be demanded Of the
STATE, aud which would not be be legal claim betseen
individuals.
MI Hg;ehinson inqired why the rule should not be
adopted in such cases between the state and a. Is
adopeu between to'ns according to the law, town
being able to n another own Tor the supnort
paule e. until removal or proper reprea aentaon Of
Mr. smith insisted that the safe should allow lust
olAims without regard 70 prectdents He argued that
oht cannot establish precedent which anoh
The bill wa. ordered to third reading ,nd passed;
yeas lS' nays I. Adj.
btAs introdicsd-By Mr. Pfout Of Rutland, an act to
amend the act to incorporate the village Of Rutland 20
lom on eorpDtatons.
BY Mr. Bart Of swantou, an act ta amend 81 Of Oh
lzo o. s. regulating fees Of clun,y clerks udica-
Reports-By Nr Pease Of Norwieh far c,r nm so
much Of the Governors message relates to treatment
OF juvenile OF ndefs bill to establish the W ref rm
sohonl Ihs bill provd fr the appointment Of three
commissioners, whl shall pursh.se state fam Of nor
less than fifty nor more hin hundred acres not 10
ut more than six thousand dollars On tbfs 49,,
reform school ie to be establ he'd suitable buildings be-
ing erected by the state for that purpose Fifteen bua
ared copies Of the bill aud report nade yesterday or.
dered printed
By Mr. Nicholson for Judi ary com substitute hill
ior the ol to amend 80 Of ch 81 Of s. relating to
trustee process third reading
BY the sa against bill TO repeal an act defining who
sha be vote IN town, city and district meetings third
reding refused ~
By he favora ly to bill to extend the iiris io
on OF Justices Of the peace in Of scirs 1acias
third eadins ''
~ Mr wi son, for iudc ary COM favorably 10 hill m
esAlse certain proceedings Of towns Ia raising money
or certain military exp 10 quotss with amer d.
nent providing that the act all nit affect any suit
pending az the time VI its passage; amendment dis
sgfeed 20 but bill ordered to third readinv.
oy Mr. Parker for special com. favorably to pill TO
to construct rsilroa II F; third reading
by MI Fay, Tor general com f.vorAby to bill to leg
ai5e grand 1T Of Sunderland third reading
by Mr. Holland for com mileage and debentures
a report OF the mileage Of members ordered 10 lie
by Mr. Clshng t3r com N military sfais. against
oi 20 repeal the alnua law and provide for military n-
$ ruciion n schools ordered 10 lie.
BY Mr. Barstow for com military affairs fyorably
to 9ill to repeal par, Of The m a Las ['ecs 20 and 25
with some amendment ordered to lie
BY Mr. Dunn, for com on education hvorably TO bill
10 neorpoise the West Rupert institute third reading
'efo "A communication was received fom the Gov
enor veoing the Dill relating to relief Il poor debtors
read and ordered to lie, and ordered printed
BiHs introdlced-By Mr. Prout OF Rutland An act IN
incorporate the United States agricultural and mining
20 20 CON on corporations.
By Mr. Hamilton of FairhAven an act to incorpor.te
he scotch Hill sIae co TO com corporations
by Mr. 1ilden " Barre, ab act legalize the grand
list Of town Of Barre TO general com.
by Mr. Parker Of Wolc ut, an act to amend 2 Of ch
IS OF $. relating o probate courts making court Of
ecord having registers and sell on judiciary
n Asnsnang ~ p'Il'',a Ho-The bill introduced BY Mr.
Nicholson was taken up special oIder and the ques
ion was upon adopting The 'ubstitute bill offered as
nendmenI by Mr Waite providing to do away with
hills, &o but retaining the fame OF the existing
niit iaNl
Mr. Keith Of Norhfeld stated that he objected to the
proposed amendment because it in effect nr1nos IN do
way With the entire military discipline provided
Or There would in that be military education
Eaa'eSr it was like having all the oTganzauin of
bool district and yet never having any school The
interests of the state demanded military force for de-
enoe, as the last few years had sbundanty shown The
fleet OF the amendment proposed repeat the ex-
sung law IL would be better to do Il ditecty II at all
but some militia law he was persuaded vas desired by
ne people The existing law that which was
eqmedi Olt oils had been Introduced which he beiey-
I'd would meet their wishes An eficien law was de-
nAnded that would keep the in condition OF de-
enee lie should against the proposition TO render
iu and void the militia organization
Mr. spear OF blantree did claim that the existing
aw was perfect II he could not favor proposition 10
AXE all the life out Of 1t by OF so call
d. IL wan hrst TO be dec dfd whether the state had
ieed Of militia Law; II so then amend the existing
aw and not destroy IL. Ii had been shown that militia
discipline is render troops eiu uent by the
me req iired by Vermont regiments before they were
ul. so as 20 ensure success in their In the
ecent war OF the rebellion.
Mr. Waite Of BSattleboro spoke al considerable
en- tn replying to the objections urged against the sub
dtu,e bill, offered BY him az amendineat
Mr. Rounds Of Chester urged the and folly
mehalng up Tue iAs az vas proposed. He not
'edded to the legislation Of 1884 did not like 10 see
uoh work made Of il as The passage Of the bill under
onsid ration would make ne wss prepared to vote 20
nausuTate sysem that would be an to the Stale
tut not for this amendment
Mr. Webster Of Charleston remarked that he had
'nown Of cats being drawn BY the tails and trees BY toe
ops out ne had notseen anything quite equal
amendments offered by the gen emAn from brattleboro
He desired that Straightforward work should be done
md not su' work as this string Of snts would
make II adopted.
Mr. BARLOW moved to amend the amendment by nut.
ins In clause TO repeal the act Of last year. Il
Mr skinner Of Derby thought the people Of ina State
iked the militia ystem well enough ex ept that they
lid not like the II estimated that the en-
'ense was about Nifty thousand dollars year V,rmont
ould pay this he point Of the that would like
. see amended was, to see the who IN paid more
han one dollar per day He avowed himself in favor Of
he law OF last year ne referred 10 point alluded Ia
y, the gentleman from Nortt field (keit hat difeu
les with England might grow To be imp ortAnt and re-
are the states along the borders Of Canada 10 be 10
condition q defence. Ia proof Of the excellence OF the
ystem nov existing, he read from the report Of Ada
ant General WHshOufn.
Mr. Cushing Of Barton said that he was opposed In the
I'LL passing with the amendments. Coming from a town
the noithera border o. the State he would Announc
hat In ha section OF the State the feeling against the
Asung law, said 10 prevail In other paIts OF the Stale
I'D not exist tie woald like TO see the men who dnli
eeeiEe higher rate Of compensation. He would moi
he 10 see the present system, brought into operation 20
ecently pronounced by the highest authOrty 40 supe
ior rendered completely int feciye Il would be hAsty
euon, and waseiui TO take this course arg. amount
Z money had been etpend ~hioh cou not be regain
d. Atpfesent there organic .tiou sufficient for
lmost any emergency BE would inq uire whether the
late ud DO better Tor the to oolne than allow
aNin laNef "A ~.