davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Increase Of population since lSoo, l5'+N1-
1t will be interesting to note the progress
of our population during our existence as
State. For this purpose We give the follow
ing table
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

If the eminent American dentist, Dr.
Evans. should appear in Paris At this moment
it seems highly probable he would ind the
atmosphere of the city decidedly unhealthy Il
seems he is charged there with acting as a
PrussiAn spy, receiving great sums Of money
flr carrying information from one court to
another, and also assisting the Emperor In all
the feonious transactions, as regards plate and
jewels. Of which that imperial parsonage is &C
cusei This unquestionably false story is doubt
less one Of the fruits Of the feul between r..
Evans and another American surgeon, which
came to light in the rivalry about the ambulance
corps; but in the pretent mood Of the Parisians
on the subject Of Prussian spies, the presence Of
the Doctor among them would probably be hail
ed by the Paris mob with the cry Ia i1at re
Since they cannot catch him, as be accompanied
the Empress in her iisht to England, the popu-
lace have, it is reported, cast an evil eye on the
four elegant villas Oh the Avenue Urich, llate
Avenue Tlmpera,rice) which Dr. Evans owns;
and possibly in moment of patriotic enthu-
siasm, an ind grant people viii " 90 for them
with that irresistible elan which distinguishes "a
Partisan mob on such occasions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Considerable anxiety begins to be felt IN Ne"
York in consequence Of the absence Of intelligence
from the steamer Hermann, which was the mrs.
Of the line of German steamers to resume trips
from that port since the interruption by the war
The Hermann has now been out fourteen days'or
three days over the usual time to Bremen one
is supposed to have taken southerly course to
avoid the French cruisers, which would lengihen
her voyage by two or three days. The agents oil
the company say they will despatch the rem an
ing boats as soon as possible, which would seem
to show considerable confidence in the speed oil
these steamers, or poor opinion Of the French
navy. We may look soon for exciting accounts
Of ocean races, of not so friendly character as
the late yacht contests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Prayer by tie 1laF.4ir
Inc journal q yesterday W-s 7eli anil tr-
proved
Bills introduced AMI --'a-rei-bT Nr. >a
Of Norktou. 90 .ncorr rs,e tle A.la-lu P.ul
Cheese Factory Company q. committee u-
corporations
By Mr.. Gr1l- a, Barton. 20 SCI lre l-.,. -l. 3
IN the sppraist. % real estate o. lla rr-r SIS
q taxation 10 committee ou grand ii--. Llre
provisions ot the OIL. are I--. Tia, tae l-Er
appraisal Of real estate '.r The rlrs ~e- o.. uE-
alton, after that % l~.', shall aa hal 30 1873,
aud shall be made in 'he terert c,uat,, bee
tween the Isi day % May -lt 'ae is, Jay o-
September, ami every fourth yea7 the7esi',r 4;
which list when egua..-sl by The a7e-as'aE
COMMITTEE appointed by the .eg-.lture- s'si 9e
the osss Tor state take ior The i-ur ears ensa-
ing ~ That such appI'sal shall De m1ls
i1f eacn c-Iu,y ny ilt ",'e1s o.. me several
towns VINO sAsi assein''e or me usual pace %
noiI.ns county o,u''s 'tAt-p' ,Hit ia @. count!
Oh penn ag'on 'uey sl'. m-e, il A'-AS.'n'
ana sn4l. assign ,nrer % 'ae'r numoe' TO az
praise me real es.',e % ''A iowa ID -lin conl-
" one oi "h3M sltA 'e ie,.4e-' OF 81. p
town anu sutA assignment -AiL 't 81 maze
tAat no oneo -''l listers sal. Oh i-e me 'p2rH-
81. 10 more IMAM one '2"n sli l--e-- s2'.
subscribe an oAtn ioT tle i'i,4.'- discourage 90
tner Gu'eS' S1l t1e Ssisnmsn's 'l'A De F'-
coIdei Ia 'ne ,'Hn Ger ONCE o' 'le te>t''
i've towns, 81, ina, me appraisal % The veal
eS' ''e s1A.. oe al l'' l't cAsA 'a.-'' sur
me cou' ,''ons 10" IT, ui''. '- -l"- t'-' amer
the ils's nave teen '1Aen' tne listers sl4" 'ia'H
nee' ann compare stl i's,'- AM u ia.F o'
Ioun' 10 want uu'ioIu'lly upon .ae pss.' ei
'Asl '-.u-'''n, s,'- listers 'a''- ua'' 'Ne'
uniform At upon oI,, may o'>,s
Dy 'l'- DA'1ll' VI 'lll'S' 20 A--eii sec. Dr..
Gus .' - 'e-'''n5 To 'ei ie'-"' TO liI'''1'
Oh u.'S'",t-
=, ny NJ, li''e o' t.''''' 10 .l1l' '. '1e
$50 MINIS COMPANY ID committee oa ei i'l-
~ ~ 49, VI ".-'.' ,- '.'.-
-, Ali sl1' = - ,'i''a O. I-'-
'O1 DE 80 - y''i,ii..'s5 M n, I''''
Dy I' NIl'-- ~ i'l's'', 70 au'-'ii .-s sA'''-
~ s,N'..e ~ w ts''- .'A'I.
e.so''on, 'e-u'e 0I VN' 'uI .- ,',- w ''''-."
s'aIe ol.oers 20 COMM, re '" J-.''-'-'y-
Dy VT. hyl,.ss' 81 henson, 10 -'lyoi u.
STATUTE lA"s le'A,."s ID 'ue s-''v pruning To-
commune B We On gn li-','t5y s.74 .
~ - oi 'e-,I c''''
Library ; to committee on c5rp5rations.
Re Mr. Poland of u lur1rlie- evrI taat1rg ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Darn % CT RICE BARE-We gave on Tues
DAY. an account Of fnling the dead holy Of Geo..
Carr Of Highg4te uear Malone, y Y. The FOL
lowing particulars are hlui in the s. Adams
.NsssHgs from which il seems that be was
probably murdered aul thrown into the river .
Tie hsi recently purchased hotel 1t south
Clarence. and On Wednesday evening last week
he wss sta hotel in Malone w.;h from tye Co.
eight hundred dollars about him. ami IL was
known that be was on his way O. make payment
Of $500 on HIS place he started that evening
10 take the trsin FIR south Clarence aud This was
the last seen Of him until hi- body was found
Friday morning. in the river below the dam.
The body WAS rescued, and upon examination
was found severe confusion upon the temple.
and he had the appearance Of having been chok-
ell There WAS little or no water in his body, as
there probably would have been had he come %
his death by drowning. No money VAS found
upon his person. and &c is the general belief thar
be wss murdered on the bridge and thrown into
the river His remains were ilterrei al High
gate Centre on Sunday The deceased was an
unmarried man about 30 years OF age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
Two Dollars a Year in Advance

Tgx Uvrxry FREE PRESS contains every week
IT, -, ,ovrs Local and State News, Correspond
go rs;,ori,l.. choice selected Miscellany, tales
.ks,cbes poetry, &C. Market Reports New YORK
- po.,on SICK and General Markets Cambridge
C,,,lo Market; St Adams Butter Market &C. ar
dele. on Agricultural topics, and every thing going
30 make ND a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER. 1t Is print
lsr-e s6-column sheet, and contains more
-.ssins matter than any paper in this part Of the
country.
Address all orders to
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

There may be differences Of opinion as to
whether the Fenian prisoners have been sutl-
GENTLY punished, but no great objection Is likely
to he raised to their release, unless 1t be by some
Of the gentlemen themselves Imprisonment
could have been no heavy hardship to any under
the exceptional regulations applying 70 their
case. while 10 some Of them, not emitting 1-ar-
shall Fosters capture, it must hsTe proved qu'e
stroke of luck No harm is likely to come Of
their release now, and they may just as well be
turned adrift as retained at State expense. Win
the impressions of Pigeon Hill and Trout River
fresh on the public mind, we are not likely to
hear anything more Of Fenan inva'ion' OF an
ada for some Years to come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

The President pro icmpore in the chair.
Joint Resolut!on-From the House, appointing
4 Joint committee to make investigation and re-
mott whether the State expenses cannot be re-
juced Mr.. Abel moved to propose to the House
to amend By striking out the words which give
authority to the committee to send for persons
and papers which was agreed to. and the reso-
luton, with the proposal Of amendment, adopted
in Concurrence.
Bills referred-S ,, in amendment Of an act
to provide for the appointment Of reporter for
County Courts to committee on Judiciary.
5 s. relating to pleaiings and proceedings in
certain criminal cases; to same committee.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
I.EcIsLaTURE OF VERMONT.
SATURDAY, Oct 8, 1870.
SENATE

SATURDAY, Oct. 8, 1870.
SENATE.
Reading Of the Scriptures and ? aver By the
Chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
Reports-By Mr. Heath for committee on rules,
the rules Of the last session with an addition to
rule lst, providing for the appointment OF a
committee to canvas the votes fo- County and
Probate officers. and new rule (4i) providing
that after the second reading OF every public BILL
the secretary shall procure its printing, and the
omission of rule AZ, the appointment Of COM
mittee on Federal Relations being elsewhere
provided :or. Adopted.
Joint resoutions-By Mr.. Heath, granting
the use Of the hall of the House of Representa-
tives next Tuesday evening to the Vermont His
torical Society for its annual meeting. Adopted
on the part of the Senate.
By Mr Ganley-Providing for a joint
assembly next Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
to elect State officers. Adopted on the part Of
the Senate
Adi,nrvaT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

The n Y Tri5uHe, following the lead Of It's
contemporary the Times, deyotes column Of
editorial page to Minor Topics. This feature IN
the Times hiss always been popular one, ana
being in the hands Of one Of the most competent
ofits staff, has been marked throughout by
noticeable decree Of ability and finish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Louis NAPOLEON INTERVIEWED AT WLHE-Ns-
HoHE-A correspondent of the London Stunt
ard gives the following as the result Of an inter-
view with the fallen Emperor
II | am asked what was the Predominant i'm
preston left on me by the conversation which
followed, reply unhesiia,ingly the strong feel
ing Of the Emperor with respect 70 England.
Almost the first words that passed his lips were
an expression Of qualification At the numerous
letters Of c0ndcleuce suG sympathy be had re-
ceive3 - since MS mstor;unes - from persons
who were perfect strangers to him, and there
was nothing on which he seemed to dwell with
so much pleasure a. on the advance which had
been made during his reign in the cordial I'M
ierstanding between the two countries when
came TO Paris ,he said, - there we're still great
remains Of the old iil-fee.iug - and he dVe.t
with marked qualification on the change that had
since taken place He was much interested, too,
in the condition Of English feeling al the present
time, questioning me closely on The subject, and
expressing his regret at the tone assumed by
portion Of tine London press. The monstrous
statement Of his having misappropriated some
fifty millions Of the army votes seemed partcu-
larly CALLING TO him. " As if, he SAID, e
could possibly have done such thing even If
had desired il" He spoke most feelingly also
Of the terrible catastrophe Of the captain, eX-
pressing the strongest sympathy, and dwelling
upon some of the details Of the accident in
manner which showed fully the interest he hal
taken in it. The assistance given by England
to his wounded soldiers had evidently also male
great impression upon him. Speaking Of
France and of the present condition Of affairs
there, his tone-Thich in dealing with other
matters hsd been earnest, but not uncheerul-
ssdiened yisibly, and he signed heavily as he
spoke Of the state of things at Lyons and else
where, and Of not impossible future IN store
for Paris. There was not the slightest appear
ance ofresentment in the way in which he spoke
of the changes that had recently taken place, but
a terrible forebo1ing of what might come | ven
tured to express hope that all might yet 20
we'll, and that, before long, we might see him
once more al the Tuileries He sat for some mo-
ments silent then, with sigh, turned again to
me and said, " No one can tell ; no one can tell,
sir. what may happen now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

MONTPELIER AND WELLS River RAILROAD
-1HE Work AssuREp-A telegram received
in Montpelier yesterday morning, from direc-
tor Of the Wells River railroad now in Boston,
saws the contract for building the Montpelier
and Wells River railroad has been let to Mr..
Munson. Mr. Sunson is a heavy capitalist OF
Boston, and has been largely engaged in build
ing railroads These two points are important,
as he can 'sswing the bonds " necessary to be
issued in addition to the stock subscriptions,
and has the practical knowledge Of the work that
will enable him to carry it to successful COM
pletion These facts, together with the pros
pect that the legislature will grant the modifica-
ton of charter asked for, make the building OF
this road as certain as any unaccomplished
work can be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

A'fe,'"n-J aHes stewart
The senate tnsre12on withireW.
On notion OF Mr.. SIKH OF NonAton' sd
'urnei
SENATE.
Va Espsy, oct. L
p-sya- tg +-.. Cbs-r.;-
T.,T1.l .,ss,.-{5, i. -..,. z .,,l ,,,--,,eI
h.. Ct.;- o-,6;r1ol a. = c.-ii.s-;,,s. ,.-.,,,
-.-...t..i .5 5,.----4.a ,,..t -,
i.-. rt. sac ~. an RI ,-J III
NOR
E.. Introduced and -aes-rs5 Re NJ era
fa- D., -.-s,i ~ 111 -, - 60.
r,:ne! rs f3-.-iys -isvss ~ c6nrriitee -1
Frf-rs, Linn ~ '----''''' -
d., -...i.-' IL r.rr.--o- ,ii,,,--,l
AFTERNOON.
R.-ar.s-Er MIR. Gardner. for general con-
mrt;ee. a r--51sq, Of amendment 70 : :. rels,-
ing to the charter Of Vermont Life Insurance
COMPANY: which was agreed 20.
NJ P.nerv oDro.eI the bin On the ground
that 70 proposes 60 exempt the assets of the com
rany from ts1.. or such couptrie- often a.
a1mla,e large amounts aoi there is no reason
ar giving them privileges nor possessed by
other rr. perry.
Sir. H.ae- Dr.. exp siaal that the object Of the
BIN 10 tl retain capital IN tha state, and 90 put
ta.s company upon The sane footing with the
Nat1n4l line Insurance Company he could see
%. li-'..e .A AtA-ns s-in d.7'rialin 't'ois' e.
p7-t-s u '--y a'e TO IA'of Oh sn Gil CON eAF'
am 1t'--s- young 1AFiAJ Struggling -L-l
t2.-'sN.-
'ii- '-.-l9' ia'-f-+ me DILL II vas req
% -rNr open '-t general Ile'ieA OK taA-aon.
41. d. present. me e--5 9iestlon Vas Whe,he- inc
-@-''i.iie 7-i 10 AiAe az unli i.7cf'l--
,...a between Two ealI .uies'
Nr -itet E'l-i De -n favor o.. rcpe1lu-
t.s "Iici TX n. Is the property Of The
Nt.'.-l- life Insurance company, but be was
90 D. 'A'aa s. De" exemption.
Mr. b-aei 't SAID that -as, year the policy 0t
ile S.4ie "f' o. encourage capital 70 come into
The 9f.r o. exempted me property Of new
IiHt.t- '.'> why sl2u-i not the same en-
eal-i- ue1t De- given 10 insurance companies.
hAi r-''' Us % insure 10 home instead 5i send
ing money o-' o.. .le STATE
wa -....- .' Mr. ilsrys the ai-l was ordered
Dt '- -'-.' -''l.ll-'e- ODD nanui lctures'
-t- q. iAclip -rt'e me be-lHs
aus ----- -i'-- company On motion %
N- t-srs- s-. e--i o. lie.
"f '.. -.. l'-4.--liee on ellciiloH,
10 q iI-'iIe ilr the appoint
o- me SAFE N1f.nei t1iri
r't---
-' ,'- '.-tF.er thar any
committee % "0.l- '..-i- referred Dr. instructed
' req % t.A-i ne same u us objects are A.
re-i' 1--se- ir tF the cuera! statutes
I'D p--L
The President approved .le appointments ty
t.a 0-e ir'-l--Arls. 1t j. EtWarl BoswortL ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

The Nation, in its last issue, fires off brief
paragraph at our minister to Paris. His prompt
ness in recognizing the new Republic is especially
distasteful to it; the expression Of his opinion
on the wickedness Of the war, which Mr.. Wash
burne perhaps little in1iscreetly volunteered,
it chsracterizes as piece of impertinence his
going to the Hote, de Vile instead of the Foreign
Office to transact diplomatic business. and after
wards - shaking hands all round,'' is condemn
ed as the action of street demsgogue The
Nation has strong Prussian sympsthies, and
doubtless these have something to do with its
structures on Mr.. Washburne's course. Yet it
must be confessed this gentleman appears to
have slightly overlooked the fact Of his occupy
ing grave officisl position. 1t is Of course out
of the question that representative of the United
States government should be guided purely by
his personal feelings under such circumstances
as Mr.. washburne has been placed and probs-
bly, no one better understands this than Mr..
Washburne himself. Beyond his formal recog-
milton of the Republic, he appears to have done
nothing in an official capacity which could in
any way throw responsibility on the government
he represents, and as private individual be has
done much kindly service for both French and
Germans 1t cannot he SAID, however, that Mr..
Washburne's course throughout the momentous
changes through which France is passing hss
been such as 10 furnish an altogether safe prece-
dent. Warm sympathies in the individual are
well enough, but degree Of coolness and cir
cumspection is also desirable when their possessor
happens to be foreign minister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Bills introduced and referred BY Mr. Camp,
to change the name Of Eyeine L. Adams to
general committee.
By Mr. White, to amend sec. 45 of chap. 40 Of
z. g, relating to the duties of selectmen to
committee on judiciary. The bill directs telect-
men TO require bonds Of coustsbles before they
enter upon the discharge of their duties
Resoluton.-By Mr.. Heath. instructing the
committee on agriculture to inquire into the ex-
pediency of appointing commission for the pro-
motion Of agriculture, manufacturing, quarry
ing and mining adopted.
The President appointed as special committee
provided for by the resolution MIR Bulls) relat-
ing to State expenses, Senator's Abel, SAKE,
and Hastings.
On motion Of Mr.. Hastings, adjourned
HOUSE
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal of Saturday was read and APP
proved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

The President pro ten. in the Chair
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Glover

Toe President pr0 I'm. IN The Chair-
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Perkins of Glover.
Journal OF Saturday read and approved.
Bills introduced and referred-By Mr. Gran
dey, by request, to amend chap. H. g. 2, in re-
lstion to births, marriages and deaths. and for
the better registration thereof; to the judiciary
committee. The bill provides that before any
parties are married, the person performing the
ceremony must have placed in his hands blank
certificate from the town or city clerk, which he
shall fill out and return to the Office whence it
Issued within ten days. For noncompliance
with the provisions Of this bill, fine of not less
than ten dollars shall be imposed
On rnntinr e NJ Hnrtshnrr, ad;nnrnnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14


The work Of the republican contention of
Massachusetts,. which met at Worcester on
Wednesday, was done with az unexpected
degree of promptness and harmony Recent
political movements in the State had raised
the expectation in Democratic quarters that
the convention would bring out IN embar-
rassing display of antagonistic interests but
no substantial division occurred on any nom
nation TIE present board of State officers
was renominated. with the single exception
of the State treasurer. whose term expires by
Limitation. There was a slight division on
the Attorney-generalship but the minority
readily conformed to the general sentiment
and the nomination was made unanimous.
The prohibitionists entered an effectual pro-
test against Gov Claiilin, to which the con-
vention listened respectfully and then re-
nominated him by an almost unanimous vote.
The platform, which received the unani-
nous support of one Of the largest delegate
conventions ever htlu III -NaFFuN tie1~'e'f IT.
every way worthy of that support Energy
and economy in the public service the ad-
iustment Of taxation to the needs Of the in
dustry of the country the protection and
education of all the citizens * the republic;
the speedy vindication Of our Just claims
against Great Britain,-thesc are measures
which commend themselves to all, Irre.pec-
tive of party. The resolutions on the much
agitated labor and liquor questions are at
once discreet and firm. The cause Of tenn
perance and the interests Of labor are in the
exclusive keeping of no political party as
such; and their guardianship may safely be
left to the general good sense and intelligence
Of the community.
Mrs. Lyermore and Lucy Stone, delegates F.
respectively from Melrose and Broakfeld, |
were present as the champions of woman /
suffrage. but the convention, while respect (
fully willing to hear their arguments, refused I
to adopt the resolution they prop6sed-a re
suit, it is insinuated. of the very long speech |
in which Mrs. Livermore advocated it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14
Icrmonl and VIEW Hamp.hIre.

The two states Of Vermont and New
Hampshire. being more nearly of a size than
any other two of the New England States.
and lying side by side throughout their
length, are natural subjects for comparison.
And if comparisons are " odorous, as Mrs.
Malaprop suggested, they 'ciH be made, some
how, in the years Of the Census. if at no other
time
New Hampshire 10 1870 had handsomely
the start Of the then wild State to which she
had before lent her name. Her population
was l4l, i'll, while that of Vermont was bat
S5,4l6. New Hampshire ha. had the ad
vanta-es Of an ocean seab1ard, and Of great
er proximity TO the commercial centre. Bat
the more fertile soil Of Nermont-wc sag
nothing Of the character Of her p5pulatioa-
has evidently more than counterbalaneed
those advantages. We find by comparison Of
the progress Of the populations in tue two
states, compiled from the L. :. Census, that
up to 1850, the population of Vermont IL
creased at an average rate of 25.1j per cent,
while the average rate Of increase in New
Hampshire was l4.G2 per cent. By the
Census of that year the two states are near
" abreast. New Hampshire having 81, 90.
while Vermont had 3l4.l2o. a difference Of
1856. From 1850 to 1860, New Hampshire
...;,o1 .,,,,.t nova rhor Nar,,.r,- showing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

II was fair hit that Boston clergyman
made in his sermon last Sunday. Speaking Of
the temperance movement, with more especial
reference to Maine and Massachusetts,, he re-
marked that it was fast becoming purely politi
cal organization. used by men for the purpose Of
putting themselves in power"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-10-14

Increase, l5,4s1
Your obedient Servant,
J. NJ. SNALLsT, L. s. Deputy Marshal
The Speaker announced as the select committee
on the bill annexing part Of Dunmerston to
Putney:
Messrs Wheat of Putney, Duttou Of Dummers-
ton, Clark of Jamaica, Kingsley Of Athens,
Grout of Stratton
On motion Of Mr.. Drake OF Royalton, al
journed.
AFTERNOON.
RepOrts-From committee on education, in
favor of h. y, to amend the act to Incorporate
the academy and grammar school al Concord
third reading ordered
From the committee on judiciary, in favor Of
h. "a to amend sec. AZ chap. % 9. s., relating to
actions for damages on highways with pr5po-
sal of amendment, to strike out sec. , this act
shall take effect from its passage which was
agreed to third reading ordered.
From the committee on judiciary, in favor Of
b. Is, to repeal sec. 81 chap 80 z. =, relating
p the supreme and county courts third read
ing ordered.