davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
IF YOU SHOULD E'ER GET
MARRIED.


II you should e'er get married, John,
l'li tell you what e. do
Go get a little tenement
Just big enough for two,
And one spare room for company,
And one spare bed Within it
lfyoud begiH Loves life sright,
You had letter thus begin it.
In furniture be moderate, John,
Aud letths Stneed chairs wAtI
One looking klass wiil'do Tor both,
Yourself and loving uizEe
And Brussels, 100, and oslsr things
Which make hne appear ancs,
u yCu caA better affOrd h they
win better look year hence.
Some think they must have pictures, John,
superb and costly too
Your wife will be picture, John,
Let that sufics for you.
ReGemoer how the wise man said
tent, with love within Il,
Is better than . splendid house.
With bicksring every minuts.
And one word as to cooking John,
Your wife can do the b. sI;
Yer love 70 make the bi, cult rise
10 better far than yeast;
M matter If each day you dOn't
Bring turkey on the table,
'TNill better relish by-and-by,
When you are better Sbl
for all yCu buy, pay money, John,
Muney earned every day
IN on would have y0ur LIE Iun AmOOth,
There Is no better way.
A note 70 pay Is an ugly thing,
tf thing you choose " call ~,
When Il hangs Ger q man who has
No msney in his wallet.
Aud nov, when you are married, John,
Don't try to ape the rich
IL took them many . toilsome year
To gain their enVied niche
And II you'd gain the summit, John,
Look well 70 your beginning,
nd what you Nin Wiil well repay,
The tSre and toll Of winning
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
MOLDERs.

IRON MOLDERS' CO-OPERATlts q aT
PRoTEoTIvE UNION. NO. 5, q cIDeini eiI.Ssu.s Sss
meets every alternate Saturday might, o. 49,
Hall, Nos ~ and 70 West 6th st.
JAMEs A. PAeE, President.
C. G. WanKLBR, Recording secretafy. .~utmeD
We will not be responsible Tor DoheJ
Post Once order, Dram, or Express.
Address an cOmmunications 70 ,, - hrrst
o. L. sHAkNOb. .S---TI1I
VHICAGO IRON MOULDEkS Nh "
~ No. 10, meets at the Trades Asee%y M.,tes VFrss
Randolph street, be ween Franklin sno
every FRIDAY evenin AZ ~ ocloch' prsd1TA
j. FIrEa6RALD,
A MARrIN gcu LY Rec Secretary.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.
NARPENTERs AND JOTNERs' UNIO

CARPENTERS AND JOTNERS' UNION
" no. q Albany, n. r., meets a u state s.reet,
every Tuesday evening. ogroRRs-P. OoLKMAH, Pre-
ndegt; rhes. Stevens, Vice President; James Wren,
- viee Presdenti James J. Lee, Treasurer Thomas
Hogan, Rec. eec; Thomas LanahAn, Pin. Sec. James
srcasy, Asaseaet; John Tx. Finch, Local Depaty. Post
ONCE box, %, Albany, N. Y.
4 IARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ No.ot, q oinciunah, Ohio, meets every Tuesday
mn street ". o. Box :, a5e.
.aa.. IAmzs STBwAhs, RFesdsSt.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
MAcHINIsTs.

MACHlNlSTS' AND BLACkShii.L.s ~
ul UNION, NO. 1, OF Ohio, meets rra an. ana s,,s,
MoMDAY NHoMR u every month, m ha -. Nau
S'cIock, P. NJ, ct Iron MOulder' Hail. |"
'''''' R.P. BnADpczD. Prass'"
ID, b. DIxoE. Corresponds sscr'y.
AHAOHINISTS' AND BLACkSMlln1
wi UNION, No. q, Fort Wayne, Indiana, - - ~ az
Saturday night, at half past seven o'clock I"
Fellows Hall, calhoun street. pr.eiaen
D. MURoHT, Cor. Secretary.
MACHINTSTS' AND BLACKSA.iil.T1Ip
Nl UNION, No. 1, OF WlsconMn, meets eveL X. NM "
Day Al half.past seven o'clock, p. NJ. - ne. SIvyr.
the g. r. corner or Third and Prairie - Ss..idev
rec P. MohAHUs, r"
WI. BAEErsTRR, Recording gecrstary; %
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
PUDDLERs.

III Q. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
- yMIOH md Bsnenoial OrgAnisasIon. sigel Forge
nc. Whseing, West Virginia. meets every Saturday
NMm8. q seven o'clock. y. oLIHB, President.
Jow D-HABRRSIHID. Cor. Bee. PnetOAcs bon 20
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
FRANCE. GERMANY, NORWAY,
Sweden. Prussia, Italv.

This Company has lately made great improvsnents Il In
Their steamships. The upper decks have been covered
In this u6ording greater COMFORT to tie kmigran
and making the ships sAFER la heavy weather. Pas
have nov two decks to walk about The i'm
uense advantage this extra n0daton gives
Iins Of BE- readily understood and appreo
nted by those who end sending for their relatives
These steamships are the largest and CoMFORT-
ABLE in the North Atlantic trade.
FARE-srEERAGE, U. 8. currency
from Liverpool. Glasgow, Londonderry, and
Queenstown, to NsS York. ...... Il. $50 %
From New York to Liverpool Glasgow, Loudon-
derry. and Queenstown, n,-.-...---.--..-.... 90 90
FAREs-OABIN, U. 9. Currency.
Prom New York to Liverpool $50 6-st e7U second.
From AysrDooI 70 Hew York, SIS 4; $40 second
For further particulars, apply TO ". W. y. HUksr,
Manager, 90 Broadway, Nav York, or to JOHN GRA.
HAM Agent l4l Madieop street, OhicAgo.
8. 4. WssSTER, Gssssai Assst, 70 obaaAsv o. Com.
nerce, ,Ohisago. f- r-r-ssg
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
6RICkLAYERs.

RRICKLAYERS, MASONS AND
- PLAsfkRERg UNION No. 4, Of Pistunsd. .Ms,s
meets every othsr Saturday M O'elodk, r. Mn
Browns Block, Fsln street. James O. Dodge Dsnddsn
samuel Turner lst pI esidsnt, N. O. Chapman W
fnd vice PeosAdent George Tanner nnMnnl seoresnry
Samuel Dodge treasurer, II. " MARKHAM seeoFdnr NJ
cofrespondlng secretary. box 4oS.
QRIOKLAYERS PROTECTIVE UNION
~ Of Chicago, meets every TUESDAY svsalns q
hAh-p@st seven O'clock at Trades Assembly Hail. q
RandOlBh Bsrest
J.W. JOHEs0N, PrssdsU
JoEH ABeLs, Cor. gec'y.
3. Cor, RmoordinR Secretary,
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
TRADES DIRECTORY.

a TRADES DIRECTORY.
TIRADES' ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
A meets every second and fourth Saturday evening
In 'As month, q ssq Randolph s.ss...
D. ooRxELIUs, Recording Secretary.
CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No. 10, meets che LAST SATURDAY evening feac'
month St rrfnter's Union Hall, room IS Nixons Ex
change 6allding. Entrance on Bxchsnge Place.
6a jams n. OULvER, Presidon
" X FRAcFT. Recording Secretary.
M KERAOfr Corresponding Secretary
All communications must be directed 70 the Uorres-
poadlng Secretary, POstOtbee box 5sT.
THE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO
Il rEorIvE UNION meets on she lst and Ord Sc
M, In the PrinterS Union Hall, No. 4s Nixon EE-
change buIlding.
TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS' ASSO
81 CIArI0N on CHICAGO meets on the 1s and Cd
WWDNRSDAY Of each month, at corner ~ Taylor aps
Cana Istrsets r. PhxprraId, President John Burns,
Ger. sse.i; John Burk. hn- See; Thomas WOOdnan.
Treasursr
OPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PROTEIL
OrvE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY q CHICAGO,
their Han, Room No. sIinds block.
JANIS CARBsRHT, Presdeua
A. D. OAsmoH, Corresponding eee., soe 9ls street.
wn. PIooorT. Rec. Sec'ry. Ibl eeSor 81.
THE CHICAGO J0URNEYMEN PLUMB
l. mrs UNION mssts every FIRST and THIRD
Wednesday. u each month, ID the Trades Assembly
Ha ss7 Randolph street, a quarter TO eight o'clock,
jams MoDOHALD, President.
Ono. LvaHs, Secretary.
EIREMENS' UNION No. Is, MEETS RV-
IL cry FRIDAY Evening, q 6ee state. Csrner OF
rweinh Street. Correspondence with sister Hnions
-squesaed. p. o. DRAwgz $3.50.
J. LocKRY, Master.
Nv. BnOws, Cor. and rs. sesy.
NARPENTERS AND JOINERS' PRO-
~ TBCrIvE UNION, OF CHICAGO, meets ever
rHUkeDAY evening. at Trades Assembly HAE rs
Randolph Street, at hAlfDAAt seven o'clock.
J. o. McGRAw, President
Q. W. WALKRR, Oor. Sec. SOC Burnside street.
WnLIAM J. MoHAEAE. Rec. sec., rs Hubbard street
p. }. 0BRIsM. Fin. eec., 90 West Polk street.
GOACH MAKERS INTERNATIONAL
- UNION-Headqusrters, Philadelphia, Pa.
WIN. HARDIHa, New York President
J. d. WARH. Dor. Sec. P. o. Box 694 PhilaAeIDhia
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
PLAsTERERs.

TOCRNEYAEN PLASTERERS' ASSO
CAATl0M, Of CiRcI nasi, meets every other Thurs
ag evening t 1ron 20alders Union Hall % West Fth
Street An communications should be addressed c the
yorrsPenAing Secretary, 16e West Front street.
=: =. !rLA. see. yoHH OAsEH, Pies.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14

kl hkb6 - f1E18 M fhe 16moI 6e
Ismfstmats maR 10 work they wenf
with win when one set became wearied
Eith he sensual labora dozen ready hands
lraapsd g. implemssts and dug Justify
Pat quietly looked on from his retreat on
the sminence, while the whole village Stood
around the well, and watched with breath
less suspense the ypsk 60 brayelysp.
D Is The dlegetT spprcadhSA Che bottom,
the excitement of the by-standers grew in
tense, and they collected as near as safety
would admit gssing, ,seezfn4y down into the
we'll. \ With great care and precaution tie
dirt was dug away, and when the bottom
was st length reached, no Pit vs. found.
The crowd, before 50 anxious, gradually
relaxed into broad grin, which broke
forth in uproarious merrimcnt when the
venerable Pat walked up With a smiling
Iccuntensnee, and addressed the crestlfallen
diggers. who now stood weary and soilsd
WIN tksir Abors. AvN IL
Through the kindly aid of his follow-citi-
zens, Pat soon finished his well, and it re-
mains among the monuments Of his genius
TO- this day. .hlariaE ll1ata4W
r Governors for 1870.
The following is the hist Of Governors
| Of the thirty-seven States Of the Union for
tlS70.o These officers in seven Of the
Ststes, viz. California, Delaware, Ken
tccky, Maryland, New Jersey, New York,
and Connecticut, are Democrats. LIN
two,g Virginia and Tennessee, they are
Conservative, or inde6nies. In al the
rsst they are Repubicaas. The figures
stand for the year in which their terms ex-
pires ya.
Alabama, WIN. H. Smith, 1870.
Arkapsas, p. Clayton, 1873.
California, III. FL. Haight, 1871.
Connecsicut, James E. English, 1871.
Delaware, G. Salisbury, 1871.
Florida, II. Reed, 1873. rai
|. Gsorgia, r. B. Bullock, 1872. M
Illinois, J. NJ Palmer, 1870.
Indiana, Conrad Baker, 1872.
rIswas Ssnnsl Merrilb 1879.
Kansas, James M Harvey, 1871.
kentucky, 7. w. Stevenson, 1871
Louisiana, IL. G, Warmouth, 1872.
Maine. ]. T.. Chamberlain, 1872.
Maryland, Odin Bowie, 1872.
Massachusetts,, William Clafin, 1871.
Michigan, H. P. Baldwin, 1871. r
Minnesota, Horace Austin, 1872.
Mississippi, j 1. Alcorn, 1872.
Missouri, ). w. MsClurg. 1872.
Nebraska, David Butler, 1871.
Nevada, Fl. G.. Blaisdel, 1871.
New Hampshire, 0. Stearns, 1870.
New Jersey, Z. N. Randolph, 1872.
New York, j. 7. Hoffman, 1871.
North Carolina, W. W. Holden, 1873.
Ohio, R. B. Hays, 1872.
Oregon, George L. Wood, 1870.
Pennsylvania, J. W. Geary, 1879.
! Rhode Island. s. Padelford, 1871.
South Carolina. r. K Scott, 1871.
Tennessee, Gov. Senter, 1871.
Texas, E. J. Davis, 1871.
Virginia, G. c. W alker, 1874.
Vermont, p T. Washburn, 1870.
Wisconsin, L. Fairchild, 1872.
| West Virginia. W. e Stevenson, 1871.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICK:

~ layers, Plasterers, and stone Maaonf PIglsenFs
/ ond Benevolent UDiJn, No. 9S, meets every WkDhkt
DAY evening. At Li-Past SEVEN o'clock. In We um
ton Block Ger Street, opposite the osur hoam
LUFEER Q. MRRRIcK, President; Charles d. hFend
Vice President James Carr, Recording Secretary Jhn
@. RAIDER, Financial Secretary Thomas o. HeGJ,
Corresponding Secretary; John Baker, ffeasurM
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14

fares stin further rsduced. New York 70 Glaagew.
Quesnstown liverpool or Londonderry, Cabins $50 Cd
and $500 sseeraga, 80. Intsrmsdisse. e extra.
Passenger booked 70 and from all cities and towns
the uo1tiaeus os y rope. .4ef fH1s A -'A
Quaenstovn, Liverpool, Glasgow or Lond onderry 30
New York, 80 90 20 ChieAg0, $500.
Az this COmpsny does not eploy Runners, passengers
vii either come direct 70 the ofhcs, or address the
agsnt by nAsA. 1@' I'D IL @t1= N
Money RENTED TO the "0ld Country" /"
in any sum. f'i
EARLY IN MAROH this fsvorite line VIM leave New
York eysry Wednesday and Saturday, ana Fsturning
everT Tueeday and Friday.
A1-F FL0Uk AND PROVISIONS shipped 70 0lasgow,
Liverpool. &C., &C., through bills Of lading. Apply
20
JAMES WARHACK, Agent,
Southeast corner Madison and La Sails ssset Chicago
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
.PRICKLAYFRS' UNION. NO q

- q Albany, N. y. meets every VMDNRsDAY
evening mk No. "a State street, Albany NY McCmrea
building. Cormae Nc Williams president Mlchael Goa
nrst vlsa president Richard CanayAn ssc nd ve
president: San uel J. Nee, corresponding seoFs.ay
OheA reecrding gegrgemFv Michael Flynn, Aaancln
ss--essry; Wm oBriAn, assistant; rhomas H. KRr
treasurer; NthRm Drake. e0nductor: ThomnB Mswaaa
deputy. P0stoIfee box spS
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14

RRlCKLAYERS' UNION. no. l
11s,y ~ g .s Sfes..q go 's:sE lss' sss'
as Nc. 2ao Pourh street. Pa rirk NitLols presdsA
sol Astor ~ Joseph Hnnhs, vies- pI aGiaeak, ~. s
Kast Waasr a.. JarNh Rott, treasurer, 83T sevsnA
Milwaukee T. O Tinker, nnancla secretary, D39 Proc
pect g.. James Tinker, chairman trustees 20 Mls
&C. W. I. watson, corresponding secretary, 100 ThRa
aAr
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14

OPERATIVE BRICKLAYERS US
~ ION, No l, OF Phladelphh, meets The lM ~ aas a
4th TIL URSDAY evenings In every mont, pm ns
10 LocusS street. third door sbove Rlgnth @e@s H
L. johnson president, Joseph 3. HAckDey vce re
dent, Theodore Yardiey recording ana hnAnelA ses
tary, Samuel Burps assistant secretary, khsha gon
treAslrer, Edward Phelan sergeant at arms, n L"y"
2. Il. oarsoR, 4. K. Bray, trustees.
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NJ. !
~ District Of Columbia, meats In the Oity q wns
iDgtou the 6t and Srd THURSDAY In sasa beal,'
8. Sloan, pre- aident ". Burch, vice presidsnt -
Farrell, secretary; K. Murphy treasurer; Les IT,
bo, corresponding SECRETARY.
RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NJ. \
- Of Indiana. meets every Wednesday evenlsI
Washington street, opposite the Court HousSs lsan
poIis. Nj strickler president; William kssy, a.
president; Michael Lynch, recording Aecresay
Weaver, financial secretary Oliver keely Hs -.
Oliver uchsnan, conductor; Henry KniSs, door l'T
John FegAn, Oharlb RihI, @. b. Berry, nus.e%n, nu.h
ehsel Lynch, recording secretary, GOV MORN ''
street.
PRICKLAYERS' UNION, No. y
- Of PsnHsylvAniA, meets In ohester ever
DAY evening esrner OF Third and Penn SlfeeA .a.a.
Stewart, ps esident; 9. A. Wintree, vee-ps...,,
samuel Willis, corresponding and recordine seea .-a
william T. Galloway. treasurer Jen. PedncA'
9eors Wiegand, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
UNION. NO. /

- Of Ohio, meet at their Hall. % West nhh Nsss.
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening. u eighs SssSh
President. @. OavnnAgh Vice President, Wm- y >
ard Recording Secretary, Charles Lupten nna-
cal secretary, Thomas 0KeeHs Treaaurei Hm,.
Hwing Traseses, Jas. Robbins, b. ". Beoke4 Soo
OKseGs; Corresponding Secretary, Joha ByrOa- ~
Wrw 1nQf
The workingman's advocate., 1870-05-14
DRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. q

&1bAOAA11AA = A1AHA1 O4NAOAN9 wv y
- Of Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY evenlnE y
No. 82I Scott Street, between Third and FOursh, cs'
ngton. A. J. Abbott, President A. Ambrose, nn
President H. Overwine, Tressurer; y. l. DSs..
Financial Secretary WIN. II. Marlin, RecOIdng
eretary. Address Won. r. Martin ?. D. Box ~, V'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-22
NE w YORK.
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW YORK, Mar. N.-Messrs. Evans, Whar-
ton & Co., brokers, were victimized Saturday
by forged order to sell four thousand shares
OF the Lake Shore Railroad corporation. The
fraud was to-day discovered and the firm
bought the stock back losing two thousand
dollars by the difference in price.
Dennis Perkins & Co., cotton brokers, sus-
pended payment to-day They say the diff
Guilty will soon be settled end their business
resumed.
refused to credit checks under thousand dol
lars on account of the recent forgeries and al
terations.
Capt. John Arthur, well known business
man of Br )Oklyn, has not been seen since Feb
Sd, when he came to this city. Foul play is
suspected.
defensive league of importers and whole
sale dealers in wines, spirits and groceries was
organized by the city dealers to-day and meas
ures will be taken to resist tax alton and to op-
crate on Congress.
THE CASE OF COLLECTOR BAILEY-HIs DEFAL-
CATION ESTIMATED AT $120 ,000-ARREsT OF
HIS DEPUTY AND CASHIER.
Warrants were issued to-day for the arrest
Of Collector Bailey, Deputy Collector c. s.
Childs and Frederick Low, Bailey's cashier.
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment out of 100000. Chids waved an ex-
animation and gave $4,000 bail. He also made
statement that he never used any money for
bis own benefit and has in his possession a let
ter from Bailey clearing him from any sus-
pic;on Of having received money unlawfully.
He said that Bailey admitted that he was
using money, but seemed to think that he
would eventually come out all righs, and had
done all in his power to return the money
taken by him. He thinks the amount taken
by Bailey will reach 100000, the amount OF
his bonds. He does not think he has much
available funds with him. Bailey has never
gambled or specialized to his (Childs') knowl-
EDGE Ghjlds ,uilv pxOnerataS Mr. Tow A.
cashier, who is his nephew. District Attorney
Plerrepont puts the amount Of the defalcation
at 1920 900, and thinks it has extended over
the whole time of Bailey's collectorship. Nu-
merous statements are found in Bailey's let
tiers and papers which are equivalent to a con-
fession, and he also asks clemency for his
bondsmen. No clue had yet been obtained as
to Bailey's whereabouts or situation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-22

The condition OF the women was most alb
iect. Women were not allowed to mingle with
the men in any way; consequently there was
no social life. The women ARE not allowed to
know anything. In order to get over an order
from the Governor of province, commandins
that the girls should be educated, the magis-
trate had all the girls over six years of age
married, because married women were not
compelled to 60 to school. The idea is that a
woman has very small soul and don't need
much education. Girls are married at about
the age of six years, and boys about the age of
ten years The parents do all the counting and
the father of the boy has to pay price for the
girl. If girl gets to be twelve years old with
out husband, she is looked upon as an oil |
maid After the parents have made the ar.
engagements the priest examines the hands OF
the children to see if the boy is stronger mind
ed than the girl. If he thinks so its all right.
Then grand procession is got up by the BRIDE
groom, which goes to the brides house and ar.
irving there the groom and bride are placed on
a little throne, promises are made for them by
the priests of each, and a knot is tied by ioin-
ing the garments of the children together.
which completes the ceremony. In regard to
divorce, a man doesn't put his wife away un-
l,ss he feels rich enough to buy another one,
or some of his neighbors are willing to swa,
The widows lot is the hardest, for she is never
permitted to marry again, and in the case of a
little girl of ten, whose husband dies lust after
they are married, she becomes the dru dge of
the household, clad in the poorest garments ;
perfect Cinderella without Cinderella's sub.
seouent luck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-22


Mr.. Cleaves, from committee on Federal Re-
lations, reported reference to the next Legisla-
ture on resolve in favor of postal telegraph
system; also reported finally. Accepted.
0Senators Carleton Of Knox, and Talbot ,oi
Washington were excused from attendance.
Bill an act to promote foreign immigration
was read twice and laid on the table.
Messrs. French, Mayo, and Rolf were ap-
pointed committee of conference on bill an
act to increase the compensation of members
of the Legislature.
HOUSE.
Passed to be Engrossed-Act to amend sec
81, chap. so, R. S., relating to sherffs: act re-
lating to inspections; resolve making appro.
priation for repair of State House: act addi-
tional to chap. 80, R. S., relating to proceed
ings in Court; act to authorize towns to pro-
vide books for public schools; act to promote
immigration and facilitate the settlement OF
public lands; act to incorporate the Maine
Warehouse Co.; resolve in favor of the Gran
ger Turnpike; resolve in favor of James De-
vine.
Passed to be Enacted-Act to amend an
act to incorporate the Kennebunk Building
Association; act relating to the charter of the
State Agricultural Society; act additional to
an act relating to drainage; act to incorporate
the Georges Valley Railroad Co.; resolve
amending the report of the State Valuation
Commissioners act relating to powers and
obligations of school districts resolve establish
ing State valuation.
Report of the committee of conference on
an act to abolish capital punishment was
accepted, and another committee appointed as
follows:-Messrs. Dunning, Thurlough, and
Holman.
Bill an act to amend sec. "a, chap. 81, R. S.,
relating to fences on line of railroads was indie
fnitely postponed.
On motion of Mr.. Bonney bill an act to
change the location of the Granger Turnpike
was indefinitely postponed.
Messrs. Farwell, Burgess, and Reed of
WaldOboro were appointed committee of con-
ference on resolve concerning payment of the
debts Of the State in coin.
Messrs. Hume, Irish, and Bonney were ap-
pointed committee of conference on bill an act
relative to compensation of members of the
Legislature.
Resolve relating to collection and publication
of industrial statistics of the State was read
twice and laid on the table.
Various resolves and orders to correct mis-
takes and make changes in State valuation
were presented and referred to the next Lsgis-
lature, and general order passed referring all
such hereafter presented to the next Legisla-
ture without debate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-22
LATEST NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
sMaine Legislature.

Especial Dispatch by International Lne.l
SENATE.
AUGUSTA, March 21.-Redd and Assigned-
Act to incol porate the Presumpscot Park As
ISOLATION.
Passed to be Engrossed- relating to the
Lime Rock Insurance Co.. act to repeal chap.
45 r. S. relating to interest; act additional to
46 R. S. relating to corporations; act to incor-
porate the Maine Warehouse Co.; act to amend
sec "a chap. 81 R. 8. relating to fences along
the route OF railroads; resolve establishing a
State valuation for the State of Maine; resolve
relating to the State arsenals at Portland and
Bangor; resolve in favor Of the Granger Turn
pike Co.
Passed to be Enacted-Act to increase the
pay Of the Attorney General; act to amend
chap 1888 of the special laws of 1850 relating
to Vinal Haven; act to change the time of
cial Court of the County of Lincoln act to
amend sec. 1 chap. 81 r. S and to repeal chap.
1856 of laws relating to railroads; act addito nal
to act regulating the sale of intoxicating
liquors; act concerning insurance and insur-
auce companies; act relating to drainage; act
relating to powers and obligations of school
districts; act to incorporate the Georges Val
ley Railroad Co. act to regulate the rivers
and interior fisheries.
Finaly Passed. Resolve in relation to the
publication of the revised statutes; resolve
providing a commission to inquire into the Jail
system of this State; resolve in favor of the
Eastern Argus; resolve to reimburse the town
of Surry resolve relating to the National
Military Asylums resolve concerning the State
valuation of certain lands in York County; re-
solve amending the report of the State Valua-
ton Committee.
Messrs. Lane, Holland, and Cleaves were
appointed a committee of conference on bill
an act to incorporate the Northern Aroostook
Railroad Co.
Messrs. Gushing, Cleaves, and Metcalf were
appointed committee of conference on resolve
relating to payment of public debts in CON-
The committee of conference on bill an act
to abolish capital punishment reported that
they were unable to agree. Report accepted,
and another committee of conference was ap-
pointed as follows: -Messrs. Lang, Cushing,
and French.
Mr.. Reed laid upon the table various remon-
strances from the city Of Portland against the
n .. pntlapd Rrailroad loan bill.