davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11
n4ssAcHUsETTs.

The message of Governor Clafiin Of
Massachusetts was delivered to the Legis-
lature on Saturday Ii reviews the affairs
of the State thoroughly. The funded
debt of the State is s2s, 1863, sSl ,9S. The
resources are ample to. manage it. The
miles, leaving 9 PIP miles to be compile
ted, which it is thought will be speedily
done. The Savings Banks showd large
increase of deposits and business. The
State Prison pays financially and makes
improvement in discipline and moral in
huence. In. relation to intoxicating
liquors the Governor says: ......... ...,,
For nearly twenty years, with a single ex-
ception, the prohibitory law, so called, has
been on the statute book. 1t has been
changed, more or less, at nearly ever session
of the legislature, to meet the demand of the
public opinion. Notwithstanding these
changes it would appear that the sentiment of
the State was unqualifedy in favor of the
principle of the law. for its enforcement to.
day is more general and quite as stringent as
at any former period, and at the same time
there is little opposition expressed, except by
those who are amenable TO the law. In no
other way can restriction on the sale of in
toxicating drinks be made effectual, lat least,
no other way has yet been discovered Tue,
many relying too much on the power of law
to stem the tide of intemperance, have be-
come discouraged because the desired results
have not yet been attained. They have
changed authorities for supposed untaithful-
ness, not having acquainted themselves with
the practical obstacles to rigid enforcement
of the law. Those engaged in the traffic have
not been idle, but have brought every posi-
bic influence to bear upon the public, in the
hope of creating an impression that no law
could be executed. With all these embar-
easements, there is no doubt that the law is
more effective and better observed in this
State than similar enactments for the restric-
ton of the sale of intoxicating drinks in other
States Of the Union. Under it thousands of
dram-shops are suppressed and the whole
traffic is curtailed. This is manifest TO any
one who visits communities where there is no
such law, or examines the reports of the
State constable, and the records Of the courts.
That the whole dram-shop system is con-
sidered o nuisance and curse is abuudantly-
attested by the legislation of two hundred
years. The daily experience Of every police
officer shows it to be the great nursery of
vice, poverty and crS,ae. The people 4ofthe
State have manifested their purpose, re-
peatedly, to do away with the system, espec-
tally in regard to the sale ofspirituous intoxi-
eating liquors; but they have not been so
unanimous in their opposition to the sale of
malt liquors. .....--. ......,. .-..t,..
The Governor reviews the legislation
and course of the people In relation to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

als 4ftG9 Assggsi1 ~ hOuse. aa Ffsi} af9 5Fs-
!y.,s III nssssl Is pa.s1a TUESDAY. Jan. 10.
Prayer by Res. Mr.. HATHAWAY of the
House. .....I....5 t.,a.5 ss.,e Ia
Papers from the Senate disposed Of IN con
currence. iiHrN ti9' ft@ i'
~ The Speaker joined on the part OF the
House the following gentlemen to the Senate
committee to take into consideration that part
Of the Governors Message concerning the
revision of the Statutes aas i.'f et n
a. Measrs Hartman, Bonney, Cleavcs. Hutch
ings and Lord. s.,y,- ..t.....
The following gentlemen were joined TO the
Senate committee TO contract with some suit
able person or persons TO do the printing and
binding for the current year:
Messrs. Gram, aStickney, Sanbesh Of Ban
gor, Chase, Pike, Ganne,t and Smith of Par
sonsfeld.
: The following gentlemen were joined on
The part of the House to the Senate commit
tee to which should be referred the Govern
or's Message:fAN NuA A,1fW
Messrs Dingiey, Woodbury.. Wilson,
Strickland, Iobson, Hodgdon and Hobart.
A communication was received from the
Secretary of State transmitting the returns OF
votes fnr eswfieh were referred
10 the Committee on Elections, on motion OF
Mr. Carleton. M .......,. ..- .....,.,.s,
Mr. CARLTON presented the following or
der which was referred 10 the Committee on
Finance. sls1ss% = - "f''s
ORDEREp, That there be paid to Charles
4. Avery, messenger OF this house for the year
1870. the sum of SIS Ter travel ard services
upon this session. sgstaa g4rs '.7al4t 81. n.tir
On motion of Mr.. BossEf. a7ns boss e4
ORDERED, That new superintendent of the
State for Senators and Representative to the
Legislature ID expedient, and that'a joint Sc
iect committee Of one from each county on
the part of the House, to be selected by the
several county delegatons, with suclt rs the
Senate may 5oin, be appointed to take into
consideration the enumeration of the inhabi-
tants of this State A. a basis Ger such app0r-
tionment.
On aotionof Mr.. HOBART, A'&.&
ORDERED, That the matter OF apportioning
fhe state into Congressional districts, under
the eentus Of 1870, be referred 10 d ONT sc.
lect committee, consisting Of seven on the
part of the House, with such as the Senate
may join, with instructions 10 report such ac-
ton thereon as they may deem expedient.
The Speaker appointed as the committee
oathe part OF the House. Messrs. Bonney,
Moore of BuckAeld, Wilson, Hacker. Pike,
Simonton, and Cousens,
,Nr. JpHssox asked and was excused from
serving on the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions, and Dir. Hagar was appointed to fill the
Mr.: ssow Of Winthrop, arose aud .aia
Mn. SPEAKER I'll rise to a question OF
privileges Soon after NY election TO seat
in this aouse, there appeared in the editorial
columns of the kennebee journal, false and
libelous article, purporting to have been based
upon communication from the town which |
represent, affecting my reputation an hon
orable man and member OF this House.
Sisn 20 read that article to this House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

temperance last year, and thinks the ex-
preston is clearly in favor Of. prohibiting
the sale of liquors. of lao citios and
towns which voted upon the question 1l9
We're for prohibition The State Police
has paid into the county treasnries $780,
Gee more than itsexpense. The repnta-
ton ofsthe State for its educational institu-
tons continues high. but the Governor
thinks more attention should be given to
teaching the industrial trades. The
woman suffrage question il mentioned
favorably.g WithRrreference to- national
questions and the prosperity Of the State
the message closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11
M1fNELEGTSLHTUHE.
Senate.

TgEspAY, Jan. 10.
Met according to adjodxnment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Uf5cHS, of Augusta.
Records read and approved.
The following order came from the House :
ORDERED, That a joiat select comtnittee
Of one from each county on the partof the
House with suck rs tho Senate may join be
raised, to whom shall be referred all petitions
and orders for amendments to the State val
nation Of 1870.
Mr.. CLEAyEs moved to indefinitely pos
pone.
Mr.. DUDLEY thinks the question should he
opened and i IN favor Of eoncarrins with the
Mr.. LANE thinks the whole matter should
be settled ty indefinitely postponing it,
Mr.. vosEF hoped the order would not
again be opened in regard to the matter, but
shaeA4l@sPeeials @csses~ shousa he @referrcato
the committee.
The question was then put and the order
was indefinitely postponed without opposition.
Papers from the House disposed of in
concurrence. 4s8smgsA sis 90 S5.g8s sst et
On motion of Mr.. DUDLEY,
ORDERED, That joint special Committee
of three ON the part of the Senate. with such
assthe House may join, he appointed to see
what measures shall be taken to obtain titles
Of the lands, or quiet the claims of settlers
who under authority of Land Agents and
oea1ifcafes from the same. have improved
certain lots of land, paid the price thereof as
the. Statutes provided, in road labor, and
which lands 10 the great injustice of these
settfefs have subsequently been con
,vsyed to tho Euronean and North American
Railway. Company. and that they be re-
rnuested 10 report by bill or otherwise MS
-fSr1v as t,racticab}e. 'itsH tAeat e 2atsf V't'
usResd and passed and Messrs.s Dudley Of
Asoos1ook. Easter of Kennebec, and Lane of
.Cumberland APPOINTED on the part of the
Senate. VIZ =
9Trfr. BrDfEY briefly stated his reasons for
tfeseintinu the sorder--sits subject matter not
Gaming within the jurisdiction of any Of the
standing committees.
On motion Of Mr.. RoIrF, pe 'e7 w.
-1a0RDEREp. That the Committee on Stat,
Izsnxass and State Roads he directed to inquire
into the expediency of making an approp ia
ton to rebuild the bridge from Princeton to
the indian Township, in Washington County
satAa contamination from Ebenezer Choate,
I'd. Councillor from the 9th district. was
received resigning his office -.4.-
On motion of Mr.. LANE, the resignation
was accepted, and on motion Of same Senator
il was IL ID 4ssejeiti ltfa tW E
sORpgREp. That a message be sent TO House
of Representatives proposing a Convention
at ii i.2 o'clock for the purpose of electing
Councillor for district number 5, to fiji the
vacancy cansed nv the resignation of Eben-
ezerC hoate, End. G.ss, 5..ss s'fsl.ssa -aaa L.a
The message was conveyed by the Secre-
tary. =
NJ Subsequently a message was received from
the House copcurriue in the foregoing pro-
position. and at the hour Designated, the SEN
ate adjourned to the Hall of Representatives,
= -. E.. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

There is general dissatisfaction with the
census takers. and for no other reason ex-
cept that they will not make figures lie.
The complaint is that the population As
shown by the census does not equal the
estimates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

The anniversary of the battle Of New
Orleans passed with scarcely a notice this
year. Some one might have sung in hon
or of it. t'The Hunters of Kentucky.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

The annexation of st. Domingo is not
accomplished, hut those who read the pa
peers have no doubt that it has reached
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11
State q Maine.

WI |WEI n SENATE, Jant 4tf, ls71.
ORDERED. The House concurifng that all petit
tons for private Legislation, except ~petions for
redress of wrongs and grievances" which 81 I'll e
presented to the Legislature after the first day OF
February next be referred the next Legislature,
and that this order be published in the kennebec
j ournal until that date.
IN SENATE Jan. 6, 1871.
Read, amended by inserting after the word
"Journalp the words Bangor Daily Wing and
Courier and Portland DAILY Press," and passed.
Sent down FOR concurrence.
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

The remarks of Dir. Snow of Winthrop.
who spoke in the House. yesterday to a
question of privilege, are as good evil
dence as the House could have to substan-
tate the truth Of the article in this paper
which he took as his text. Our conviction
is that the DR.. has not improved his case,
which we verify believe is one past cure.
Good bye, DR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

Co0lmittee on Education.
The Committee on Education will meet in the
Senate Chamber, on Wednesday of each week, at
~ O'CLOCK, u. NJ until further notice. s-
F.. r. FRENCH, 7
.tl. -.,I.- I.fi q. ii. NORCROoS, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11


NJ. F. GANNETT, Chairmen.
. .auig}e -Q'h46.Y
COMMITTEE on Mercantile Affairs and In
SurGRce.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and In.
sursnee will meet at room No II EVERY Thursday
alternoon al "a O'Clock, until further notice,
HENRY CARviLh,
Committee on Maauactures
The Committee on Manufactures win meet at
room No ~, TUESDAY and Thursday, at 2% O'clock
jERE T bfissGGLnY, "chairmen.
Committee on Dicision Of Counties.
The Committee on Division of Counties will meet
in room of Incorporation OF Towns, CLAIMS and
Indian Ail.tirs, under the Senate Chamber, on
Friday of each week, at 2k O'Clock, +. VI.
+i.Ntplaa y. u. WEBER, gf ftl .t..
DANIEL SriCKNEY,I Chairmen.
Committee. on Railroads, Ways &c Bridges.
. The Committee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges
VIII meet ia the Senate Chamber, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at ~ In the afternoon.
---.it a., ! DANIEL HOLLAND
'-.f,.i.,..,f3 JAMES Il. PArTEN,S Chairmen.
The Spanish journals prove the Duke of
Aosta to be very good Spaniard. One of
them shows that he is twenty second in de-
scent from James the First, the conqueror of
Arragon. 4u4 Aial H.. .l ir...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

4 IN House or REPREsE~TAuvEsN u
January Q, 1871.
Read and passed IL concurrence.
SUMNER j. CiADBOURNE, Clerk
4 true copy.
Attest: SAMUEL ". LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

A u G. u 8 ia
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. IL. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11
.Conlmitiee on Passions. ,

-. L01llintl{eG on PcnSlOnS. m
The Committee on Pensions are requested to
meet at room Ii, at 21 O'Clock, r. NJ, until turtle
notice
e ga 81 TIMOTHY FULLER, iNE tsy
VI. +. GANNETT, Chairnen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11

" D.
BY Mr. ERvIs-Petition of Robert Morton
ct ais. for a dam across the Pehaquid, river
in Brstolr. Referred to the Committee on In
terror Waters .s.tfssvsF 8@gxE
BY Mr.. HoPKISs of REHABILITATION of
B. F. Huxley ct ais, of Blue Hill, for the
repeal of an act approved March 10, 1870, to
regulate the taking Of porgies or menhaden
in the ssaters of Maine. Referred to the Com
mittee on Fisheries.
BY Mr.. CARLEToN--Ana act to repeal an act
entitled ian act to amend chap. ii of the Re-
vised Statutes relating TO the employment of
Education. ..,....
BY Mr.. BEAN--Petition of L. p. Ingalls, ct
ais, to legalize the doings of the town of
Denmark. Referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary. .We9 af t.Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-11
cfifor 10 Ell the vacancy occasionea By the


resignation Of Ebenezer Choate I'd.
The Clerkzconveyed message to the Sem
ate ssignifying the concurrence of the House
id the proposed convention.
The hour having arrived, the Senate came
ia and o convention was formed. &s.
In CONVENTION.
Onlmoton of Mr.. LANE of the Senate,
sMessrs. Lane Of Cumberland, Smart OF
Waldo. Bird, Hobart, Burnham, Jones of
Norway, and Stuart, were appointed COM
Dittee to receive sort and count the votes for
a Councillor for the fifth district.
Mr.. CARLETON of the House, presented the
name of Hon. George Weeks of Jefferson,
as candidate for the Office. 1871 rs yJ3
Mr.. LANE, the Chairman OF the committee
reported:
Whole number of votes. l29
vNecessarysto Choice, } 'T-F Go
George Weekshsd T. ; ~ l0s
Cyrus McKown 60 20
,.s, Jason Carleton =
n, ,nI aY,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07

.zniaS!oS OF LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
Eun.FLE CAsrALTIEs.-C Cincinnati, No
,.:a'rr IA dispatch TO the ChroMcte
#. - Portsmouth SAYS terrible explosion
'uuh place yesterday morning at the rail-
r..d Gr-1,. J he mail train going east
:: ID a, The depot, and while the fireman
W.- AK n. coal the engine boiler exploded.
I,,r.. Nalkncr, who was engaged in
>ur}rl.ing cal from the car, was blown
#sy irct III the air and fell 4 manslcd corpse
IVA iu1dreu yards distant. Adam Schll-
Hn-. GrrmIn, Was instantly killed, the top
ii hi. head having been blown off. Henry
l. III. fireman. and Adam WamSler injured.
+ 4aIugnt> OF the boiler, weighing from
- ~ 10 fifty pounds, were blown several
-l;n.r<. and fell through the roots of the
I.;I.,.> on Second street some passed over
rnr wharf boat aid dropped in the river.
IN" iroptof the boiler was blown forward
and Ju-TcI in the rear end of the express
,",~. Tl, boiler had just been patched up,
wa twenty years old, and considered III
iud condition. The depot was badly
wrecked. But few persons bad arrived at
The drro before the explosion, or the loss
If lie would have been much greater.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07
Te.esraph,e Summary.

d
The total number of registered voters in
New York city, according to the last regis.
tration, is 1872, 592. "a.
A further propagation of the English
Parliament to the 9th of December has
been announced.
A dispatch announces the sudden death,
in Harrisburg, Of DR.. Stanton, the newly
elected Audtor-G General of Pennsylvania.
BE was attacked on Saturday with erysipe-
lag, which went to his brain.
James S. Colgate, tried In New York
for selling counterfeit money, has been
acquitted.
The subcommittee Of the Spanish Bud
get Committee has reported in favor Of tax
ing the coupons of Government bonds. ~.
Mrs. Julia Savings, who shot and killed
her husbands paramour in San Francisco,
has been tried and acquitted.
A justice of the peace in Wilmington,
DEL, killed q schoolmaster with whom he
had been eating and drinking all night. The
weapons used were butcher knife and q
shotgun.
A heavy snow has fallen in Utah, and O
severe winter is apprehended.
A petition has been filed in the Federal
Court in Philadelphia to place the Man.
haitian Insurance Company Of New York
in bankruptcy. This is done to test whether
foreign companies doing business in Penn
sylvania are amenab1e to the bankrupt
courts.
The Stewart paper mills, of Brookyille,
Indiana, have been destroyed by fire. Loss,
S75, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEGRApH.l

NEW YORK, November e.-Cotton Inn saleg,
2,Oi4 bales; uplands 1sac.; Orleans l9Bc. Flour
southern dull and droopingi common to fair ex-
ira, &6.s0@$7.5e: good to choice, S7s50f9 rs.
Whiskey, so3c .6S1. Wheat batter ard more
doing red winter western, &l55nSl 3d. Corn
scarce: 7si@77sc. Rice quiet at 73Glstc. Pork,
$l36l2l3. 20. Lard heavs: kettle, lQbc. NavAls
quiet. Tallow heavy at 9@0a:.
BALTIMORE, November s.-yirginia's; old, 30
bid 81 asked; 6s's, 81 bid ; CTS. SO bid Coupons.
500 bid; new, 90 bid. West Virginia, Is bid: 2Sa
asked North ,Carolina's, 81 bid; new, 10 bio !;
special tax, Is bid
Flour dull. wheat steady amber, 81. 7O@sl. so
good red TO prime, 81 6C91SL65. Corn firm wbi e
southern, 76G7lc.; yellow, es@7oc.; mixed. 100
74c. Oats dull at 4G@5O Rye dull at s5@lsSc.
Pork 9l4.5O. Shoulders &c.; RIB sides SIC &C ar
rib, SIC; hams, ls@l7c. Lard quiet at lO@lt3c.
w hiskey, 923c.
LOUISVILLE, November a.-Flour-Best grades
fraction lower. Corn quiet. Provisions hrmer
and unchsnRed Polk. S13 So. shoulders, 73s.
clear 8 des, sic. Packed lard, 93Qeto.; Kegs,
los@llc. Whiskey, $50. r.
CINCINNATI. November Pork held at $3.50
lard du and dropping at sl@9c, shoulders,
~; sides, 75@sc. Whiskey. sSc. . ..-.-r.
WILMINGTON. N. c., November s-Spirits tur-
pentine firm st &c. Rostn I'm o. for strained,
pale. Crude turpentine steady; $3.50 for hLd,
S5.2s. for yellow dip, 1888 for virgin. Ia,
steady at $3.50. -. s..-. Fafa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
SoEN AND FLoun TxcRASsr,l
.oaoND. VA, NOVEMBER o, 1871.

wv OFFERINGS.
Conreaal.TW1hite, sbushes. Red. ssa busfe1s
odts.-ss. 6usheIs.o nsaes. nj 1ea, sas bushels.
tYe -lc4 bushels. s.as -ss<s
~ O1snsla. s.rrs Ey Hs
Waeas White-1 4,s puse,a-.. q, - -.
SIS oyy geo. for COOL SIS for p a0a
sr,dss DR. com .o' sLsa' and 81 50 fer vicious
OIL soa as bushals-as sl.7.s for .no,.
mon aud 81 50 for various gssdsa lo OF so9d
SIC for goo aafess7o bushels-at asc. for fair now
prime new as neg, &c for very good new 7sc 10,
good old Mi1ei-sss busbsisn o,d as 5sc. for very
nid ''Y' lot very good w. nc for yepy g good
20 oGts. $50 bushels-st ,sasoc. for nv,,,a
%. iorV.ry coed spring, f5c. for wintsr spring.
hhge; ; q bushels very coed at ssc.
sooo ana very good. fsSti : LIZ
RE-FxHrBrrFp.
nheqt. White, $40 bushels. Red, IS bushels.
Odts.- ao2 bushels.
REMABKs.
ne wheat market was very inactive to-day, bn
2o2S bp.hels OF 4oes bushels offered having beer
SOLO. The market was lower, and some OF HI
buyers mani e ted but little disposition to max
pur chases.
Cornwas active, very nearly all that was fl .rs
naVlns bten sold, and prices were firm with 81
upward look.
Oats also In good demand and prices steady.
Tne offerings or grain on Change on the CORE
spending date Of last year were:
re- exhi oited. - $3.50
Corn (of all kinds) eos bushels, OF which ~
bushels were re.eShibited. :
Odts.I1,4to bushels, OF which 500 bushels wer
l re-exhIbt:ed.
| Prices on that day we're
L Whe6t,-W hite Drimp AZ rod va.x, co,l
Sl.d0. ' - 49, e~oe
l Corn;.White, very good old, 7oc.; very goo
0ats.-Very good spring, co..
from the Northwest, now that tine fires are out
aro some Idea may be formed Of the loss of pro
is believed that the loss Of grain will ex
ceea seven million collars. This Is regarded b,
some as too low an estimate
! Compdrdttpe STOCK of Grain In Mem York an,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-07

..,r>ar PALMER on GENERAL SHERI-
na,rvEoT pnlmcr says. III conclusion
raf.wiI pretend that the power to
.. .a. ar.:,N'2'. or employ troops, or call
.,rJg 1 militia OF the States into SER
.r,"r'sinS 10 the Office of lieutenant
....,..l m the army Of the United States,
..p.l :. be easy 10 lind defenders CT the
....n. should 1t be expressed, that the
cd. ~ Of a ,lty can either exercise or i'm.
.. >.rh Il POWER 10 another. and / will
, .,.;,n yea discuss the dangerous and de.
....yr theory of necessity or emergency
... g.> been - often ms sted upon to JUS
.... 4rt> a !aw;rSs uSurpation. 1t is an.
.,.r enough that the Constitution of the
.,,r has not entrusted TO the mayors OF
u.,.n~ 70 military officers the delicate duty
fs.,rrmlniug when is forces may be called
-,.,...,;y.ct or its laws suspended. lftheSe
..s,.;oas are correct. think YOU will
..-..,..yr II il now the duty Of the Governor
,. Attorney General, and all other Off
..... "a see that the laws are enforced
u,.,, Ill parties concerned in these lille.
a.. 44r.rgol!~ acts. II is not necessary, In
...t,.mIuin. upon Il line Of duty 10 be
-,r..s.u. IL 'uql}rc whether the Mayor OF
,n.r..o. Northumberland Sheridan, and
;rIuk T. sherman and his associates and
..a,o.od SuhordinatcS, who were the
...,,', ~ which the death Of Thomas Gros.
var was produced. in assuming powers
,-,t I'd no, possess. and which cannot be
,.,,H red upon them, were influenced by
,:.;o. or improper motives or purposes
H., assumed to suspend the operation Of
80, Constitution and laws of the State. anG
.. r,...u.r IN their stead law and military
n-.a = be defined and applied by them
>,',,s