davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-13

BROKEN WuEu~-A letter received here ye5teE-
Iay, states ttas the Steam barge ass Saginaw has
broken her wheel, and viii be towel to Chicago
for repairs.
coLLlslex-The steamer Corona, IN coming IN
on yesterday morning, colllde,l with the scow j.
B. Chaplin breaking the latter main boom, besides
dem0GshinYthe snall boat, Shortly afterTards
the Chaplin was crowded against a sand scow,
which was ba.,,S damaged
, 1870-05-13
COMMERCIAL.

=,'.- THURSDAY ErES1S0, MaJ T.
The following table shoMs the receipts and
ahipmonts Of produce at this point during tho
past twenty-four hours:
, 1870-05-13
TEE POLICE COURTs,

HCRuS sThEET coCHf,
no II Of 1aIcs in lis vehicle. and IS mofc 5or not
l1yinE badgc- e' 9'-
Edward Moran, cotnnnndey4n-ch3ef OF m tr.
press wagon, WAS ducd s. for not having a hadre
Two fellows named Frank Eusich auG HenrT q
Hale were charged Etta being drunk, aud vim
.xn with s. each. 49,
WEST SIDE cpCR1
There were fifteen cases before Justice Moora
ycsterIay morning. The only case Of auy ff1nnr-
lance was tnat Of Christian BrEeison, CHARGED viii
larceny rs hailee. 1t appears that vpman resiS-
ing at 1d3 Fulton street, placed defealant in
brother. Ins1ead OF doing 60 he retained The prop-
crty, claiming In e1tenuaton that fne said brother
was indebted to him Ia m amount OF money e,nal
to The gntue Of the clothing. Tie was held 1or thai
III ball Of $500
, 1870-05-13

S11okeo na4pul, s....~.-..
HAY-Thc hay market was dull and weak for
prairie, but for timothy fair demand existed,
and holders Nele frm at tho quoted pr1cea. On
track tho following we're tie ruling rates: Timothy,
1l.51; timothy, loose, on wagon, 90 p1al-
Tic, 1oose. On wagon, s1eoQ@13,0o. For delivery,
Sl.oe@1aa.
HIDES There were burezs for all desirable
offerings Mt full prices, We continue to quote:
City butchers, G96Hcs country do, 791Kc; green
sailed, cured, tight, s1<6se: DO, heavy, z4@s4c;
GruhbY, scored, cut OF otherwise damaged, two
1hlrds price: branded, 10 Per cent or
IRON AND STEEL-The movement In this
market was a fair one, and As the adviccs from
, 1870-05-13

sDEEP-The supply was extremely 1irht-only
1852 head 1tr.ycd to lay-and too few s1les were
effected to indicate reliable range Of pricca The
market Is nominal At s. 01s1-5l
, 1870-05-13
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
AIFl7zl and Departure of Trains,


rzs. ss. :s;',!:! ~; :
o.,., ,.a,. isz ss=s IN ss -:
SssS i.ssaa s. :3sa n
R:ssf E!s9E s:sE ss5EPFis:sfni!sss
Dion R1*'sn&sf.-';::;;sii; ;a=fzss 1n. g d51a
sfsg2er ~ 9s.I, ~. s H. 30Rm
sssss i5aes.ss;::s.,zs:::::.-.... - ~ .@pn ms.m
fsnhsli III aeammoa sa @ p n
prss-ss5s:s III Il ssz:.$S H. + "
g sssS es;7:s SssssS; | tsgs tgss
&C. :sEs::s Es:::sfs=::::::::::
Asno'h' and waatss'nn nesol soln' leave fun "slsat
a!s9 MssaS:M ~, n,yiEE9a s1g Ra,,. .,..
81 s;.R; R.pl 7sen
;5sss;s,is %a;,;5S 1sss;sss:,ss; :i$ss
hanstG E z bTSaR aenlS s 8 e.
= a*f'S1Aa*ooD e'eaes1 lsef'f Akeaf-
-, gsns Ha5sd1s S4oeefsas sSsTE3a & Il .szses
Calro oMa1.-..........----...-.se e:as q. m ssmpm
ksotaE ksofaf PP,ssass[:..---...-s9a@ P,spT .S5p.n
e Essss ssssss.y .ss,:...,..st. n: s..s WI .aan
Iva i EssE s. s osE s sS:
d. % DO ...55eP@ .aaSsea
20 'G st 1sa.. % .b,osxs e. ss.S9ss5 E : m
Fl: a. z5sss;; siszs Ssssa5S. IL:
Usos bbie!9kS ba9fost cEsISa Z .ftEss ose 1,.o
- q sassee g pe.feoTnL s' .''ee.
fsIsa astR: q thu o'n0.n, ''' md ''''
, 1870-05-13

Illinois aud Michigan Canal.

ARRIVED TRoN CHICAGO, MAE 11--Baes Anae:t-
can Giant
CLFxREp FuH CHICAGO, M.Y 1n-Prop WeRona
and ta1k Z. Jones
, 1870-05-13

schr C. Qordon, ST Joseph, stn fEseA 49,.
Echf Canbrfdge- Hu1atu- t--r-i3 bu wheat
seht 5aa. Plxtt, Buffalo, g sos bu wncat.
Schr General " Scuts, tteuu1slnEe, 100 hu fee1s-
Scar Winnie Wing, Maalstee, 100 hu OATS md sun
dries.
scnt q. Barber, N1skegon, 200 pu oats, Is ha1ss
hay.
Schr Evelyn, Holland. 50 br1s salt, and suadrses-
Schr Ga1,attn, Port CotbuTn, et.150 hu cofn-
Ba1kNcrmap, Little Sturgeon bay, 50 bales ha;.
, 1870-05-13
Nu0ys FIacedY

Last Friday anil Saturday the United States
steamer Haze. lighthouse teuler, lay on this city
and placed two buogs in position, one ut each end
Of the bar On the south end IS moorrd q 1+-foot
spar buoy, With red and black horizontal stripes,
ar the following bearings: 4Mauth Of Pine River
southwest 900 Jartls; ST. Clair Salt Works. SOUTH
west BY south halt south, l.aoo yar1ls On the
north end Is moorcd q thru-eIass Iron can buoy,
the following bearings: steam NIL At Mooretown,
aaftf Rarts eas Sod aPpeF end oi
dock at St Clair, soIs-sst half west, 50 ya.1ls
FROM the Official LIST Of buoys. etc. u this lEiev-
enth) Lighthouse District, ne learn 1nas ss o ,mn-
ana 20 yar.l. rule east and west: least depth 8.
water, 3 .Ett7-SL C.dir Republican,
QFFlttAD NCABEEs.-some - - the oMnela o. ,as vIs1
sels n this District hare nai1ed tE. "a. - ~ ~
proper a:plcatlo1 at the Custom Hns ~ as foi e
, 1870-05-13

The Ala CALIFORNIA gives ssme IEUres rela-
live to tho movement Of goods and products
between New York aud San Francisco By tho
Pacific RAILROAD. as compared With that By the
Isthmus, Which shows that the railroad has
reyolutionized the trade, and that traffic uia
the IsthnnB is thing of tho past The rail
following figures indicatc the amounts-es-
pressed partly in currency values and partly
il gold yalues-of goods shipped from New
York to San Francisco uia the 1sthmus during
~. ,,,-n,&,r ~ 1900.
, 1870-05-13

demand, and the marEet wns sT;1eE. Other de-
scnpi.ons remain quiet and steady. we quote: .-
harness, i0fsssc, country harness, % sssssc; line,
city, = il, 4G34sc; kip, q h, socSs1s5; city up
per, No. !, e It, a9@slc; city upper, No 9, q it.
asassc; country upper, No. I, a5<assc; collar, i
It, sta4ac; cali, city, $1saAt45; cali, country,
sl10ta1a5; n,ush upper. 1sfala M aaaa.c s.,ssih
nPpsT !.ls M sxs; e. Dsh nnsi6 ngRs a;amaS
Ok Slaughter sole, ssa4sc; Philadelphia sole,
ssSsgG; e: e. haEaess n n sae$es; Hn, Aeht SL1s9
s ke me- L meai9m sa b e. ness1s ~ ssv5
rs rs : S1sss s ssi i g EssPss f., s9 g. s%s
g q 1oe Y! Is, e e g;, RSasS es L4eao,ae
e. ~ zs.sssf isds;,tca s5Smeh s yodo aozen
NEFAIs AS6 Mi TIysEEs s sTosRbsasEfs ss5s
nrsss ssenE q o"wS Sy1sehe see's prevails We quote
ftf.sex & " PI.te, e 1es14, 5000; roofing
Tn. c, 5000; large pigs, 4ee; small pigs, s1c;
~. 1<s!,I: ", &c ,,..,,,,, ,,,,o. o1,. ....
sss; eEzteS oxsr T. ,s G a5c spns s;s
=. aIa laantI' css1' 1Ve' nfst quail
VI snset' iv5ae. spe1te5, ,.nG, &c. ,o..
c "a and Il 1ss:c. * < AMI IL ~ sc sa ~
15 IL; ~ IT,; ;ss: 20. soc; ,o- v,.o,,...
s,nues fa1. and rates r. rymsn % ilm and no9n. S9
e. e. & s. g. 1as s5 q ans fss, Sis,sS ga g.
oenar11 ,na1Sct H., ""1 a1 ns st,1 anu tas
scea: adsance, aad Tue Indications seem @ tasol sas
i; 5 a1sts; & es1Ssa sSTa isSs
e. ~. Wnsrs; h.;rr; r. ~. :, ,6sfe 81 :, ~ at
iii, sossss; straits, sts % lnbTics,ins TN ~, wy VI,
sys uSsnt o Ig1pTale s. ef 81 S3 t s5s
NJ pgts demand ,r this article
, 1870-05-13

Illinois aud Michigan Canal.
CANAL Locs, CHICAGO, May FL p. m--
CLxARKD-C -CnaIIes Steel, Lemont; NShss Iseli-
apce. Lemout, H2nt: Empress, sag, light; Mary
Orely, Joliet light: Ga1cnii, BeazNstown, 'i,ses It
'ou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II Io:kpo.r, 80 yds stone; OAK
Leaf. Lockport, So ys,s stone: Colonel Martin BIg
Run, IS yds- stone; Constitution, Lemont. 50 KS
Stone: r. MAtktnsoI, Lemour, 50 ytas Stone; On
waTd, Lemont, 50 yds stone; Colonel Manning.
Lemout. e yds Stone: nesc1s, is dsmnns a.n "
McGinniss, Lemonr, 80 yds stone; Lady Franklin,
Lemont, y US stone; Z WalssFy r., Lemont, ~ "
bn corn, s00 bsIs 1our, 9, $50 rs meal
Vessels Passed Detroit.
Special Despatch 70 Thu Chicaso Tribune
DE7lolr, May h.-pAssKp EP-2lopt Arctie,
W.lnsiow, Onetd1, Bradbury. Weaona, FOUNTAIN
City; schrs Queen Of the Lakes, OaS Lea1,
Charger.
PASSED DoHS-Prup. Roanoke; barks Nonsmo-
rency, Montgomery, St Lawrence, schrs. White
OAK, Fulton, Reindeer, Ellen Williams, Gerlsch,
Grras-
WlSp-North.
, 1870-05-13

EOODRICHS PASSENGER STEAMERS
Far Mw auker s1f West Shore ports, daily A. 4 n
For Grand Haven aud EA1t 5hatr porta. daily,
For Jos.ph and Benton iilshor, sd1iiy a..
Gseea BaJ poS+a. Tnesdays lad ErGaJs. N...... 1n -
s3uad1Ja eIrtpted.
, 1870-05-13

All the falling of in tho transit Of commodi-
ties by the Isthmus has been only transfer Of
the business to the railway. Whatever treas-
ufo continues to so from San Francisco by the
Panama steamers now, is mostly, il not alto
1icthsehild, and which ii fha isthmua Is trans
iefred to the English steamers rs the cheap
est and most direct touta to ita destination, the
refining Offices OF that house in London.
While the product OF silver is increasing
largely IN al Tie Central Territories; the San
francisco 1ulLslin states The gold product Of
fallen of during the past eight years from
$50 o00, 900 to 81, ,000 900 ANNUALLY The yieid
Of 1866, the year for which the geological sur
reY computed statistics, WAS s2s 500, ,6oo. divid-
ed rs to eource whence deIived-quartz,
81, ,5eo, 600 placer and gravel, 42l, ,0O0, 900.
, 1870-05-13

r.CHlCAGo MOETHTEsTKHy RAILROAD.
1lckct Oice southeast corner OF Clar anI Lafn sta
COUNCIL HEIY18 AID o1f4HA IraH,
DEpOT-leorth We1.St
, 1870-05-13
again active, and prices were

10 changes were made to-day. Tho demand,
only tair. We quota: -. :.
w. SoWeA.. .-st-..+- ...-.--~ 4+1Ut9.9t5a
Th'cknes-Fise shingles to be- tHu inches II
thickness Length-SlItcen lnches- $500 per
caI1oaa added Wneu transferred, which charge
follows the shingles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-22
DOMESTIC.

Gold closed in New York on the 14th
at 1879.
The Senate, in executive session, has
ratified the protocol in relation to the
African slave trade and naturalization
treaty with Great Britain.
Gov. Holden, Of North Carolina, has
issued proclamation declaring Caswell
county to be in a state of insurrectic n
No reason is assigned in the pro, ,;,ama-
tiOn.
Over 6 500 immigrants '1rr,ved at the
port of New York duri- 30 the week end
ing July 8.
There was good deal of suppressed
eXciIeneht a the 9th in New York fnan-
clai ana commercial circles respecting the
lnten .gence from France. The opinion
w'.es gaining ground that France is de-
termined to find pretext for hosti'i;ies
with Prussia, and that active varlike
operations cannot be long delayed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-22
Frying Meats.

No one of the rapid processes of cook
ing, however, is so generally abused as
frying. The frying pan has awful sins to
answer for. What untold horrors of dys-
pepsia have arisen from its smoky depths,
like the ghosts from witches caldrons
The flzzle of frying meat is q warning
knell on many an ear, saying, "Touch not,
taste not, if you would not burn and
writhe!"
Yet those who have travelled abroad re-
member tnat some of the lightest, most
paiataDie, and most digestible preparations
of meat have come from this dangerous
source. But we fancy quite other rites
and ceremonies inaugurated the process,
ana quite otner hands performed its offices,
than those known to our kitchens. Prob
ably the delicate cOtelettes OF France are
not Topped down into halfmelted grease,
there gradually to warm and soak and
fizzle, while Biddy goes in and out on her
other ministrations, till finally, they are
thoroughly saturated, and as dinner hour
impends, she bethinks herself, and crowds
the fire below to roaring heat, and
finishes the process by smart burn, in
volving the kitchen and surrounding pre-
cincts in Stygian gloom. From such
preparations has arisen the very current
UICQlC4l OpIulCn tIhb lIlSl t1Cdbo al . lAOl-
gestible. They are indigestible, if they
are greasy; but French cooks have taught
us that thing has no more need to be
greasy because emerging from grease than
Venus had to be salt because she rose from
the sea.
There are two ways of frying employ
ed by the French cook. One is, to i'm
merse the article to be cooked in boiling
fat, with an emphasis on the present par
tieiple-and the philosophical principle
is so Immediately to crisp every pore, at
the first moment or two of immersion, as
effectually to seal the interior against the
intrusion of, greasy particles; it can then
remain as long as may be necessary thor
oughly to cook it, without imbibing any
more of the boiling fluid than if itwer
inclosed in an egg shell. The other meth
cd is to rub a perfectly smooth iron
surface with just enough OF some oily
| substance to prevent the meat from adj
| herring, and cook it with q quick heat, as
cakes are baked on griddle. In both
these cases there must be the most rapid
application of heat that can be made
without burning, and by the adroitness
shown in working out this problem the
skill of the cook is tested. Any one
whose cook attains this important secret
will find fried things quite as digestlble,
and often more palatable, than Others
Principles Of Domestic Science.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-22

ence report ca the Miscellaneous Appropriation
bill was reconsidered and bill recommitted. =.
printing a75 600 copies of the agricultural report
for 1862 reducing the number to 225,000 copies,
was concurred in "A resolution was adopted re-
mitting all fines imposed on members for absence
AC CiOurned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-22
VOL. VIII.
miscellaneous Bending.
NINE7 YNINE IN THE SHADE.
A MIpsu,lMER ODE.

MIDSUMMER ODE.
Oh for lodge in a garden of cucumbersl
Oh for an Ice berg or two at controli
Onfor avale which at midday the dew cumbersi
Oh for pleasure trip up to the Polel
Oh for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but Zeros all rarged in row!
oh for big double bsrreed hygrometer,
To measure the moisture that rolls from my
browl
Oh thst this cod worIG were twenty times colder
(That's irony red hot, IL seemeth to mel,
Oh for a turn Of its dreaded cold shoulderi
Oh what comfort an ague would be
Oh for gfotto 10 typify heaven,
Scooped in the rock under cataract vast!
On for a winter OF ciscontent, event
Oh for wet blankets judiciously castl
Oh for soda fount spouting up boldly
From every hot lamp post against the hot skyl
Oh for proud maiden to look on me coldly
Freezing my soul with glance of her eyel
Then oh for draught from cup Of "cold pizenr'
And oh for resting place in the cold gravel
With bath in the Styx, where the thick shadow
lies on
And deepens the chill of its dark running wave
-Ptlnchi1eLLO. IS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-22

A serious riot occurred in Louisa coun-
ty, Va, on the 18th. Pistols and knives
were freely used. Several men were more
or less wounded.
On the night of the 18th, Sunday
school excursion train on the Richmond
& Fredericksburg Railroad was thrown
down an embankment, twelve miles from
Richmond, Va, by a tree blown across
the track. -Four cars and the engine and
tender were smashed. Douglass McClel-
land was instantly killed; John Clark
had both his legs torn off, and a number
were slightly wounded.
A telegram was received at the Indian
Office in Washington on the 14th, from
Milestone Agency, Dakota, reporting
that the Chiefs who lately visited Wash
ington exercise a good influence, and are
preventing war parties leaving that agen.
cy. Spotted Tail reports large numbers of
northern Sioux crossing the Platte and
going south.
A Washington dispatch of the 18th
says: Notwithstanding the peaceful
tone of dispatches from Europe, our gov
ernment is in the receipt of intelligence
that leads to the belief that general war
is inevitable. Accordingly it is deemed
but a matter of prudence to place our
navy On war footing"
Receipts of customs for week ending
July 8, $2,s46,253.
A terrible riot occurred at Elm Park,
New York city, on the 18th, between a
large number of Orangemen and Roman
Catholic Irishmen. Pistols, clubs and
stones were freely used, and several men
were killed, and about fifty others
wounded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-22

A FARMER living nearIElkhart, Ind, has
refused for seven years to sell his wool,
because he could not get the price he
demanded His stock has, therefore, in
creased, until the other day he concluded
to come down, and took to town over
5000 pounds of wool, contracting it at
from thirty five to thirty eight cents per
pound. For large proportion OF this
wool he was long ago offered 81 per
pound, and refused it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
Chapter 100.


AN ACT to amend sections one hundred and forty
five and one hundred and iftyseven of chapter six
OF the revised statutes, relating to land sold for
taxes. IL
SECT L. Section one hundred and forty-ive of
the revised statutes is hereby amended SO as to read
as follows: 'Ia :.
SECT. 145. In any trial involving the validity of
any such sale, it shall be sufficient for the party
claiming under it to produce the treasurers deed,
duly executed and recorded the assessments signed
by the assessors their warrants to the collector and
to show that the taxes advertised according to
law: but no person shall be entitled to commence,
maintain or defend any action suit in law or equity
on any ground involving the validity of any such
sale until the amount of all the taxes, charges and
interest aforesaid and all costs of suit shall have
been paid or rendered by the party desiring to con-
test the validity of such sale, or by some person
under whom he claims. @ ~ H..i
SECT. g. Section one hundred and ffty-seven of
chapter six of the revised statutes hereby amended
as to read as follows: a s 7T-- -
SECT: l57. In any trial at law or equity involving
the validity Of any such sale of real estate for non,
payment of taxes it shall be sufficient for the party
claiming under it to produce in evidence the collec-
tors deed duly executed and recorded, the assess.
ments signed by the assessors, the warrants to the
collector and to prove that such collector complied
with the acquisitions of law as to advertising and
selling such real estate; but person shall be emit
tied 10 commence maintain or defend any action or
suit In law or equity, on any ground involving the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16

SECT 10. The provisions Of this act shall not effect
the rights proceedings OF any plantation hereto
fore legally organized.
SECT. 20. This act shall take effect when approved.
approved March TO- 1901
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
CHAPTER G22.

AN ACT to change the time of holding the April
and October terms Of the Court of County Com
missiOners in the county Of Hancock
SECT. l. The April and October terms of the court
Of county commissioners in the county Of Hancock
shall hereafter be holden at Ellsworth in and for said
county, on the second Tuesdays Of April and Octo-
Der instead of the fourth Tuesdays of said months
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
Improved March 10, 1901
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16

ton, sum not less than twenty nor more than one
hundred dollars, to be recovered by indictment.
SECT. 7. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with this act repealed; and nothing herein rx-
cept section five, shall affect any cases pending or
offences already committed, acts already done.
lApprOyed March IL, 1901
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
Chapter 1876.

Chapter 1876.
AN ACT to amend section seventeen Of chapter
siXty-fve of the revised statutes relating to the
distribution of personal estate.
SECT. /. Section seventeen CT chapter iXty-fve
of the revised statutes is amended by adding after
the word one in the tenth lire Of said Section the
folowing where no distribution Of the estate has
been made and the parties in interest reside out Of
the state and actual notice has been given Of such
settlement the judge of the court wherein such set
Element was made, may, on petition of any such
party order new account of his dOings to be pre-
sened to said court by the executor administrator
at any time within six years after such settlement is
made;' that the section amended shall read as
follows s..e.
SECT. II. When on the settlement of any account
OF an traitor executor there appears to
main in his hands property not necessary for the
payment Of debts and expenses of administration
not specifically bequeathed the judge shall order the
same to be distributed according to the will of the
deceased if any, far it directs otherwise &C
cording to the provisions of chapter seventy-five;
but no such order determining who heirs aud the
share of each shall be passed until notice is given as
provided in section five, chapter seventy-One; and
where distribution of the estate has been made
and the parties in interest reside out of the state
and no actual notice of such settlement has been
given them Of such settlement, the judge of the
court wherein such settlement was made may, on the
petition of any such party, order new account of
bis doings to be presented to said court at any time
within six years after such settlement; and alienage
shall be bar to any person who in other respects is
entitled to receive the same. sfL -
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
[Approved March IL, 1870 .Az4a 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
CHAPTER l2S.

:
AN ACT to amend section ten Of chapter eighty
seven of the revised statutes, relating to survival
DIRECTIONS. .at - ,
SECT. 1. Section ten of chapter eighty-seven of
the revised statutes, is amended to read as follows
SECT. 10. When either of several plaintiffs or de-
PENDANTS in an action that survives, dies the death
may be suggested the record and the executor or
administrator of the deceased may appear, or be
cited to appear as provided in section and the
action may be further prosecuted defended by the
survivors, and such executor administrator Joint
ly or by either of them and judgment may be
entered against the survivors, and also against the
goods and estate Of the deceased in the hands of
such executor or administrator; and joint cxecu-
ton issued. ,at ASS ~
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
approved March IL, 1901 = 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
ChaDfer 100.

AN ACT to amend section nine Of chapter seven of
the revised statutes relating to changing the Regis.
try District Of Aroostook county
SECT. l. Section nine Of the seventh chapter Of
the revised statutes shall be and hereby is so far al
tered and amended to read as follows:
SECT. g.. All that part Of the county of Aroostook
lying north Of a line commencing in the southeast
corner of township F. in the first range, west from
the east line Of the state thence west the south
line of said township and the south line of township
T. IN the second range to township numbered fifteen
corner of township numbered thirteen in the third
range; thence west on the dividing line of townships
thence north to the northeast corner of township
numbered thirteen in the eighth range; thence west
to the west line OF the state shall compose the north
ern registry district Of Aroostook county and the
register shall keep his office in the town of NADIA
waska in said district. -
SECT 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed
SECT 3. This act shall take effect when approved
[ApprOved March -, 1901 ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
ChaDter 1914.

AN ACT concerning the rate Of interest
SECT. l. In the absence of any agreement in writ
ing the legal rate Of interest shall be six per cent per
annum.
SECT. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed. i. -
SECT. 3. This act shall take effect when approved
[Approved March11, 1901 .-.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-04-16
Chapter 1917.

AN ACT to amend section twenty chapter one hun.
dred fortythree of the revised statutes relating to
expense Of supporting the insane at the hospital
Section twenty Of chapter one hundred forty-three
of the revised statutes is hereby amended by adding
to said section the following words but the time
not be included in the period of residence necessary
to change his settlement
Improved March II, 1901