davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
James WhitehiIYs Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court held at
CALEDONIA District )St. Johnsbury,n said district
on the 18th day of Oct A. ID. 1865.
Claud Sumers, administrator OF the estate Of James
Whiteh late Ryegate in said district deceased pre-
his administration account examination and
allowance and makes application for decree OF disrl-
butionaud partition Of the estate said deceased
Whereupon ordered by said court, thatsaid ac-
count and said application be a session OF
JOhnsbury the 18th day of November 1865 hearing
and decision thereon. And It is further ordered that
notice be given to all persons interested publication
Of the three weeks succesSvey the CaledOnaI,
newspaper published at ST. Johnsbury previous to said
time appointed Tor hearing that they appear at
said tune and place, and show cause II any they may
have, why said account should be allowed, and
such decree made. BY the Court.-Attest,
3l-S3 ASA L. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

His PoucY.-The democrats say
Grant has no policy. The General has
recently sail: This much | wish. and
declare this to be nv policy: That such
n degree OF peace and tranquility shall
exist IN this country that a man may
speak his mind in any part of our great
land. Sand ithat without molestaiion or
hndrance. This l. the policy the
country wants and what it will have uu-
der Grants administration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

DNNVlIIE. - Unie>s the republican
committee IL Nanville use uncommon
vigilance there viii be many votes lost
to Grant and COltax in thai town be-
cause Of tie check list. by recent
law. every town casting over 900 votes
at the previous election, is required to
have check list, and voters who's
names are not on that list, .'rerjoas to tie
dry " election, cannot vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
$50 MILES COMPLETrn

limited amount of the First Mort.-l-. E,.4....
Union Pacific Railroad Company 81 DIR. r......
lie, one Of the safest ani pr,i,alI, a..-...
! l. They first mortgage upon IA, .,...... .
mos important nilrold county.
:. - lsw thu y can be i=-ued to II loul...,. .
the road i ccmple,ed, thnt thcy Ile4y- f......
resl value.
). rhrir amount Is limit d by act of Coa- 49,. 20.
Million Dollars o. the ,utirc Pacific line, % So. .
Of leg than S3u,o." pr miI..
1. Hon +. d. Morgan, of n uited s,.;-- -...
and Hon cakes Arnes u the Iii I'd STAG. :.
Representatives, the trusty,s for tho ....-.
to zee tilt: all their interests protcct,I
:. Five Government lir,ctog-. lppo...p,. .- r
dent OF tn uited state, rr-p,u-,- -..
for the management o: it affair
t.. Three United state= CoIami- si.ucr- r..-. ...
that the road i WI built and "a sIgc.. e.. . -
rpec;f frst-clas7 railway, befcr. =uy lL...,..
! issued upon it.
:. The United State 'ioserhi4eutr. D.. ;l., ..
It's bond to saIas J.Hy.u H.. g..
:szues. for which it tlkes "a second NOR, d. .-. ..
6. As additional aid. t MACS IN sb.,.... . Kim
2Soo acre Of land t. tn mile lying a... .. . -
The r,@:d.
.. I'll" bonds pay fix per cent in = q. .,L .....
ciPel is AZ pa, able in gold.
10 The ear.ing= from tly local ~ ll-.r- r,-
oye- Fov.: MILLION DLrAa- lat year, Wis,
paying "prra;in- expense, vas much more -.s --
ent to Isy thu inter~-. These elraiu-= viii o.. ---.
increased o. the conn lc;iOn Of tic en-ir- 'ia, j..
T. Ne political aotf ..ilcy tn re 81 '..-
II must re.4liu fr Il .rty ye,.--. s,.-. ....l~.s
d., g.a, no. q al tive. , ;at and -ar a.. ...
Ii currency. III ..s.,sl-l a- he. pan. g.. ,.....
4 bond with such ante. ~, issued ~ 'l.
rrnmc market pr.c would MT De- l.-- tf.ta
~ t. i; per Ii. premium 4 thp-, bond a..
Government work thy NUT u!t... AL
Government price,. W other ror.t, b1L- a.-sa..
so -,cur..
-. The i-.Ic viii be czAauzt,d. Tnr-.l.s .4s
.l-;i.4,s bee. half ,...i. a., -.G .y....
.a.Il.on have alresdy been odd. About ten u...--
may re ctcr, d 1t LOT irI- 1ably tl., q .
time dis all ;he nde! Il ia, bond
Company cL:i issue WI. ct ken b. cJia.l.lya
capitalists aud withdi4 FROM the rlarsc- lz,,p D.
i-r:e advance. The long time the high cold inter.
Nud the perfect security. make ta,r loads ve-
.a.-sbe for export
All til predictions which I'll, oiecrs Vi this Comp,
have mad in relation tn progress and b4siac-- &c
c-s Il thei enterprise, tn value an adyanc, il r
price 4 thei, securite-, hayr been conf -
AID they therefore suggest that plrtie- vn d-ll,
i.vest in thc.r bonus rr.i En ~ rh,.. .rt.-t
| VI. y ,7.c..
The price the pre-'r; Is !" and accrued il
the Of six per at. i. cir-e- s. r.t. .'uy =; g
-ubs,riptiou- viii he received " tn,
First National Bank Ct St. Jchnsbury.
-nd in Nv Yor.
Attic COMPANY ; Once, NO. 20 Nassau -.
lJno.JCi,,oE san ,,1-..., y. await.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

New POSTAGE STA,iPS.-The contract
for furnishing the government with post
age stamps for the next four years has
been awarded to the National Bank
Note Company Of New York. New de-
signs have been adopted for all the stamps
as follows:
The two cent stamp represents post
boy on horse running at full speed,
illustrating the fact that this is mostly
used for dispatch letters.
On the three cent stamp there is finely
engraved locomotive This is surrounded
by lines of lightning, indicating the speed
with which letters are carried on which
this stamp is used.
The five cent stamp has an excellent
microscopical copy of the painting of the
signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, bringing in the rotunda at Wash
inston.
The twelve cent stamp, mostly used for
foreign postage, has picture of steamer
at sea.
The thirty cent stamp has a copy of a
painting of the surrender of Burgoyne,
hanging in the rotunda of the national
capitol.
The ink to be used will prevent wash
ing and using the stamps second time.
The fibre in the center Of the stamp is
broken completely, and they adhere bet
ter, while the ink OF cancellation sinks
into the paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

The CongrcgationaIist hears "a good
ieal of complaint Of the amount of pro
faneucss which is INDUCED in by many
OF the speakers in the political canvass.
Some protesting Christians, even, in the
excitement of platform specified to it,
probably, by the temptation, to tell 4
GOOD story, even if it be objectionable in
that regard-are in the habit Of swearing
10 point i moral. or adorn tale"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

CO Republicans, give two days to
your country. See that every voters
name is on the check list Monday, and
on Tuesday see that every man whose
name is on the check list votes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

OF these Seymour and Blair will have :
kentucky IL, Maryland :, and Deia-
ware al votes.
10 ;n,s, S,"te- p.ruaps may be added,
Nv J4rsey, Co"l ecticut, Oragon-lG
Votes Bat few give them any other
states, unless the Union men OF Georgia
and Alabama are oycrawed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

NoTgS The Burlington papers say
nat votes for Presidential electors will
De distributed tn, week throughout the
tate 10y the republican state committee.
The republican town committees should
see to it that they are in proper hands or
election day, and that no vote i lost tol
Grant md CollaN Tor want Of a printeG
hAllul.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

A California correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who has been
travelling on the Central Pacific railroad
says sit cost ten cents mile Tin coin) to
ride on it, and if you tender your fare in
greenbacks, and insist on their reception,
the conductor halts and pushes you Oft
the train. A few days ago a passenger
offered a greenback dollar for ride of
ten miles. He was promptly ditched."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
OIfcj0{ Oider to Mash tic Bat
fcriGS.

~ Print. mi,'c.> Jro'q oar most Streil-
gus friend, at tie 'orM reYlcst tint IRE
4 MD p,ot>t Gya.l>t I'll. mprmled c,plr>-
a,ttH hlrr prd sonss Southou speakers
a,, 10, wL'ovrr~rnt Of tie "stionoi de0.0-
.st,r ro,ueuign-ChuGestH -Narmy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

There is no longer any question as TO
where Chief Justice Chase stands. There
could not have been with any sane per-
son. But now he has explicitly declared
himself for Grant and Coliax, and pre-
diets the happiest results to the country
from their Observation-Disclosures OF which
is the irrevocable split and ruin of the
democratic party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

Gen Butler has hired Prof" Ga.dner,
the soap man. to 90 through his district
and talk him up to his taltering con-
stituenis. The Gardner soap IS excellent
GOOD 10 remove dirt from the face and
hands. and stains, grcase, etc, from the
clothes. but it won't clean foul charac-
tiers. Butler may call Gardner and cry
"out damned spot" bat the intamy OF
rsbel-truding will stick. He better call
the Whitewater than the soap man
Sm7uLfeM Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

T. "Ouiy ON murder at time Is
committed in one place. and Therefore
we cannot interfere" This l. the sub
stance of the reply 10y the administration
. the applications yesterday for and IN
North and South Carolina. mad, lv Off
viiIs and Other representative mcn OF
hose stn;e>. who furnished tie chastity
list, of murders Tor political CAUSES which
we print III other column From the
southwest the reports are even more
horrible. i >,n-!t dispatch from New
Orleans tells Us ui the murder. in L.
own bed. ot the sheriff of Ihcrvillc, the
assassination pt the Justice of the peace
IN Caduo Parish. and the murder OF
Judge [ ua-e ami the sheriff OF Franklin,
almost in the very presence OF a band Of
Seymour knights. An Alabama let
tc.' lives the documentary evidence con
cornln. the murder OF the president ci 4
io,ul iruau.. And from Texas we have
reports Vi tie reorganization OF rebel
regiments. we must have II president
who viii execute the will ul the people
10y tranpling into the dust the usurpa-
tions Of congress known rs the recon-
,iruction acts" Tina: was the word
sent 10y the democratic candidate Tor the
lice presidency. Hi that signal for
rising was sounded the rebels were COM
paraliNely quiet, and reconstruction was
IN peaceful progress Now read Gov
Seymour's smooth words, attempting 10
explain Blair away. and see il pretty
phrases viii hide til, dripping blood that
sleeps hi- garments .-Inh"yc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
Brainard Flint's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at the
Caledonia District Probate Office in st Johns
bury within anu Tor said district, IL The = Ia day oil
Oct, 1865.
Testament of Brainard Flint. " st JOhnsbury in
said district decea ed, being presented To the Court
by Mary Flint, the execuIrlX, therein named for
probate:
IL is ordered by said that all persons concern
ed therein, be notified tOappear at session o. sald
court holden at the Probate Once Ia St Johns
bury, the 18th day Nov, 1905 and show cause,
II any they may have against the Probate OF said III
Tor which purpose further ordered, that copy OF
the record order be published thr weeks sue
cessively in Caledonan printed st. JohnsbuTy
previous said time apPOilted for hearing.
SlS ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge of PTOel.s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30


j. oi'' 'l '' IN OIi' %, There il hut one way t,
lI'-'Ht.' co.. - 80 rc-toTc she gpverumcu
ia a. IL w. IA! ~ md Constitution, and tina
laws in good faith. with =. -, - -,
t,.uaIuy.ant VIII. the Vie, -. 80 , nil ,
ID: giving peace quiet and Ia n,,,,o ~. -, /,
pl' -'. ''',, "' uudI IT. usurpstOns th
..-'' ~ m '"g "a SOUTH dispcrs the carpet
Iyuur HpTopr u IlE Io,I, ~ Ill. =, n,,,,,ig
'NH l'.i'- ~ their own gOvt rnmCnt.
o. m % 49, '''En elect senators and repres
,rtr-. Nya Political --ucs, % .,,i,,n. IN ,or
".''''''S ne y" ."" - tim majority Of ! III
'T .t- '''' Wv "a "'' Gratis from the North ~,
.ttutly changing: and 4 ~. - ~ nt - ~ -
ri''. aii'It "a. viii ople the south
- .'..'- .. " : and with the cooperation
.'' TO N''"' 'i'e "a 90 of n. President, it vii
.-Irct that Will. a. d al - .,t, ~ Mini. one
.At 'h"'' 'll' i'i "'- NOR. the obligations o
f..4 i''zi' '- - H. C1n-ti ution
%" Nv IL. ',,''''N Vi rslta.t thst this IL tn
4''1'' " o4' u i.-.i,t real ard only question tina
.'' '..'''H 'i 'H'5'io'' shou' he allowed ~ Con
-.' 80 t.ul Us.
hes, p.ar.. L. GEN%T. i"NNN ! DIAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
800

A COOP BIrI--Mr. Hall, of St.
Johnsbury, introduced Il Jill on Satur-
day which will meet with 4 determined
opposition. 1t makes it the duty of
every railroad company in the state, to
afford equal facilities to all express COM
panies who desire to do business on their
roads and if any railroad company
shall refuse to comply with this require
ment, they shall be liable for all damage
suffered 10y such express company in con-
sequence Of such refusal Cor. Bwiny-
ton Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
From, Montpelier.


and several resolutions passed. The
senate adjourned Saturday forenoon to
Monday morning but the house held an
afternoon session Saturday and twice
voted down a motion 10 adjourn. The
house remained in session until the entire
work On the speakers table had been
done-when Il motion was made to adj
journ. The speaker declared that By the
RIA c0ce vote, the motion was carried
when the count was called for. The
majority was really III favor Of ad journ-
ment but Mr.. Bingham of Hydepark
! said no quorum had voted lit takes one
hundred and twenty for quorum) and
/ that the house could not adjourn. This
made great laugh and the members dis
persed 10 their homes. One resolution
| introduced made much mcrriment. a
great number OF bills have been intro
duced to legalizc the grand lists of as
many towns: some Tor a number OF
years. Burkc's grand list for lSGl-5-6
and : has been lcga!izad by an act which
has passed hotl, house and senate. Mr..
/ Fisher Of " estmin-ler introduced rcso-
luton SATURDAY afternoon requesting the
committea on grand LIST TO inquire into
the cxpeaienyy OF passing an act 10 ie-
galize the grand lists of every town III
the state am tod that many grand
lists have not been sworn to. Query: do
DO not the listers in many towns commit
perjury in making oath To the correct
mes Of the lists in their respective towns
Mr.. WhccIock Of Berlin introduced Il
bill 10 prevent disturbance in religion,
meetings, giving any individual attending
a religious gathering a right to remove
any person gully Of any unusual disturb
ance-unJer the direction Of the minis
ter Or any person having charge of such
meeting.
\ novel OH HIS pissed Il Ne''''u ''''''-
ing. but whic, will no; probably become
law. l. provides ,hal when TIE cor
ner, OF lot OF land are known the true
line shall br the shortest distance he
tween the two known points, except in
case Inc Ln1 mas been eS'AN!i>N'd ny a
''"t oi law Of 'h agreement Of the par
Us Ai.'.' III "!''i'=. me jNH''..''y
committee ''i ''' '''''' no '''''tF ''5'>'''-
Ia" on Inc N"''''' u ''h'0 l. "'''-S'''E
NJ. i'''+'.'.'' o' 'lV' ''.';''N '''F'''''''
4 III" empowering >" '"' Ea''r"''S Oh
'"' pr !'''''. ''''e Ut inc | '' ''''''' ANU
o-'''''''''' '''''' '''''''.' 81 '''.''''' - ''
'''''.''' .''' $50 '' ''''
'''''''- '''''' '''''''' | ''.'''N ID "''' ''
'''i'' Il 80"
LIE '.''1',, we '''' ''''',' ''. II '''''
'>S''"i '' 49,,
' 'r' '''' 49, 'Y ','' ~
,...,,.....',n.ol =, .....,.., .,,.. ...,;,n
or d,po. which mas been y,t.lli>hed i:vc
years. n.,hou, the legislature consent
and III, accommodation furnished bv the
sloppin. Of trains at any station mus;
not he dinrri,ic "a. compared with that
furnished at ether stations on the road.
We understand dis bill i to relieve tn,
pco,l, at Thctford L may assist oul
Lyndon friends a. well. Ii i runorcc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
The Election.

The thirty-tour states which will COM
pose the next Electoral college, with tie
number OF votes they east, are as fol-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

When the bodies of the victims of
shatt-six in number-were recovered,
last week, there was p feet of water in
the shaft. The bodies were in state of
putretacton, the limbs and other parts
easily separating when handled and they
were placed in collins on the lower floor
of the shaft before being lifted out. The
remains. of the remaining seven have since
been recovered. Many bones were found
broken and one or two skulls fractured.
1t was thought by Mr.. Aver, the foreman,
that those first found had made tempo
rary raft and lived until they reached the
first floor. Tho others were buried under
the timbers and debris OF the fallen works
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

WEST VIRGINIA ELECroN.-Thec con-
tilcting reports in regard to the election
in West Virginia have finally settled
down so "s to show a republican MAORI
ty OF over 1920, and the towns to come
in can hardly reduce this below 1000.
We elect all our candidates for Congress,
and have majority in the Legislature of
between thirty and forty on joint ballot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

Larry RosE Br MAIL.-Our stock
of Early Rose is limited, and we shall
hereafter send by mali packages of one
pound only.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
Peace or Var ?

eENxr's LETTER oF &C ELAIEs LITTER To mop-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30

IT, No political writer or speaker On
the republican side-hOwever skilled in
words and fred by zeal--has had the
fortune to put the issues Of the campaign
SO tersely and so comprehensively rs did
Gen. Sheridan in letter TO IL recent
republican meeting in New York. 1t is
like his tighting-short. sharp arl deci-
sive -
II believe the same contest is now
before the nation that existed during the
and that political victory new Is a. war
necessary q, was military victory then.
Aud although feel the deepest rcluc;anc,
to say aught that will connect my name
with any political canvass, still, the
memory of the hard tough; fields, and
interest tor the sacred cause for which
many lives were lost compei- me now
when that cause is in danger to unequivo-
calIy give it my support. | have not
thought the rebellion ended, and now.
when we see it again outcropping under
its old leaders, | see the intended vcriii-
cation of the frequent boast ! heard in
Now Orleans that the cause Of secession
was not lost, but would yet BE- accom-
plishcd by making northern peoplc fight
each other that the Ohio river would be
the boundary line of the southern confed-
GRAFTON, and ihat the rebel flag would, in
that line, bid defiance to the stars and
stripes.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-10-30
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULY SIS IS 5. G IL n Mt,
OF ILLINOIS.
FoE VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHU VI T. IL CO LF AK,
OF INDIANA.

TRr~Hs Al LARGE,
GEO. w. GRANpEY of Vergennes.
HORACE FAIRBANKS OF St Johnsbpry.
nISTAICr ELECTORS
lst DistIict--GEORGE 4. MgRRILI.. Rutland.
"a - r. W. CLARKE, Brattlehoro.
ID GEORGE WILKINS Stowe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
SUPREME CgyaT-Al5sxY COUNTY.

| Still Another Salt Against the Erle "htns',-
| Tho Attorney General tRinains In''-Actios
for the RcYnovnl Of the Drectors-They are
Temporarily Suspe udcd.
Before Judge Rufus W. Peckham.
~aopis of the S'dts Of Nec Yors rs. The Ere
Ttef. oonpdnp, Jay could, James FISK, M,
RHgcp Lane, william A. Tt'eed. Peter ".
Frederick A. ~s.--1hs IL another action In tns
SceeHv ana onsa nplicated series OF litigation IN
already severely cob. stock, and Is brought III
relation to Erie Railway ,rpication OF the Atsor-
behalf OF tue State tie p. IL cxcccd'nsv
ney General. TIE compNin, |hic. IL vcrhel
voluminogs, covering fol1y trin. ed psges n
by James G. spencer, of the f.Sn OF Rapa>
Spencer a. the counsel VI the lNah'ins IN tnf>
action at the reques: and by sutlorl'j 'De Attor.
nev General.
II sets out the organization u the Erie Railway
tompany that "a possessed OF valuable frsachlscs
an properties, ard capable when properly nadaeed
OF yie4lny iarac profits and revenues ~ IL stock
holders; tnal upwards OF 500. 10000 have been tx-
peGdei upon lts road ani equf ments, this arlonnt
being represented uy capital stock, q nded dcb Of
s22 ooc ~ ana other Indebtedness; tia. by suoss-
qronl acs OF the Legislature tie corporation waa
empowered to increase ~ stock; tnat On DecctibeYs
"a, l,ss tla total amount o! capital stock OF the
company was Isl ,oss sneres, ma ing = fetal n par
va.uation oil S-5,lcs,sJo. and lat tao comyapy Lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

The Campaign In the United States Courts
The Opposing Parties Rally I'm Great Force
Charges uud ter-Charses-The Fight
Stik Going On.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01

ssnce ~ o,.,clal acon OF SnY director exec .ptinJ
these. , 49,. -
several urutemen o, Ugh character among them,
IN n whom ! would .Ifct hlpelcn; bnt t , We,
non erless. But the fi,t Is alleged thst .ney hsss
sad t al. Executive ' hat fact i not oSy sd
nltei BIZ sworn to oil ths "cr oaa,v,len, IN h,s
walks out y, IN Tour Inilions or lss nv Drew en-
POCKET. The .9wo llaces lla,e va'sn. Mr.. Fisk
was risje Conlpa> Her OF tae comoaay .bree
Board oi Audi. i,rmefy COASTS ing OF =
respectable gentlemen, was abolished, 80 til.
be paid on. Wen Mr. scisu les this contest dron
they M camel their polhi, That this COMPANY hsd
30 power 20 issue lfLao et0ck, aud they had rgat
to lpiosc they m.ht VITA safety rest there. Tley
mad right 10 suppose taNt the question being de.
cited the powcf v iud b. exercised no nlorc. There
waa some excuse ~ their not carrying the litigation
what happensf hat decision wal again violated f;ut
no one co aullinel until the new issues Of |
Tug stock appeared IN lhc narsc' FROM $l0,o01ooJ
VI con'non stock they haa lac eiscd tho mount 10
s3Lh1J,Vo5 ~ These biesal ISSUES. will parse
mere hointit anu cali attention la tho act
or Tue Legs ure. ihcse siidayty are very sn-
laT TO- some swear to silll', Whch tDs witnesses
could not know aud Others 10 the law. a bill was
presented Ia no leasistiro leg,izing the issue OF
e'lpy, Which rcnorcd-i th,nl. nusiIi lously--
az il,iht ~ ani tinie 4 Iropped Another BILL org.
hatiiF U Tue senate, wa Afterwards passed. II 10
chapter rs o tc laws Of t,Js dated pril II, and
refuses " ie2 100 tet stock. TAR. IL. the actj
~ j. eNi icht That nc eds Aiura intsnltI % st,p
Win ne i,ste " No oon1s. Tho company had
,nd IONS OF doi'as OF convorigo bonds. u
Was a ttansaoton nc could 10 held
to- ,;0r, bat 70 70 9saa mot No. have hold lte
compat1 q, ue iss ,s n sie bonds. IL Is the IN.
eto',e o 20 STOCK, tha converting % mo bonds INTO
s" 'oa, W. ce%e ia. o. lSsy nay. nays sGs ,es
r0aL That l. our construction VI The law, ans Tie
'iS Construct al consistent vita Judse ',uiAerands !.