davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-25
flour, fefd, &f.
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN.

on Front street. near Madison. Persons in want Of
snythipe in my line ould do well to give call
before purch asing elsew here. as sell all the hest
brsnds Of family 6nur. feed. hay and grain at the
lowest market rates. and to ell parts Of the city.
Zee Of extra charge. my6d3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
BOSTON Produce mARKET,

Trade is quiet. Prices show lew changes.
BuueI-Luc demand continues 10 be COuuueo
mostly 10 the hae>I anu poorest SIaues, nue butter
seiuug at 32G34C t. 10 and udAe,s Al lUOlzc- Me-
IN any x AIDE. Ne quote me wholesale PilCcer as
IOliOMs-rme fall nale New lOlh auu NelinOht
butter at 52GS+c F'tOi nne ~ esterl Ial Indu a.
=SGSOc = 10 choice summer Made oultet A. -tA-S'
meuIum butter at Is ~ CounuIOa do a. i-GiIc'
bakers do at lUUl5C 2 10.
Cheese.-Hne marAel Is dull, with Only a INN Gu
demand, anu pr ces are ndtuly 80 sllonS "equoto
choice TALL made Factory al I4GIJc Ptb.Ui meuiuln
do at $50 Is &C ;cnuICe daliy IL l4U lac anu com
men 40 a. ga iUC E 10.
manu, anu the Bales are hight al 90 z uOL- ioI
MOI hern and Eastern; 2cdOZC IOf western anu
2+dkIe los lined,
FtuI-Ihere IL not an active demand for apple,
aud the MAJ Aet Is quiet at so H--a5c T bot IA
New England apples, aud SJDSJJ iJt fe9IS4H U'
ITanOeIIIes are dun al $JUtz 7 Ubl-
Beau The demand iOr med Gums CONTINUES ~
the sales are maize IA ten % twenty ooi loe9
75. with now anu Then something choice selling d
x2e7 g bush. Ne quote CHOICE hanu-pIoASu Pc
Deans IA $3.50 p bush fOi Mestetn anu So z
Uush Tor Eastern: choice hand-plcAtu Su4uA o.
s5S7; common uOat S2d2%3 3 uusn.
POLatOcs-lhe supply 10 not lAlSe' anu saIVS ~
made ex car anu vessel, at 81 OGi-0 ~
prime jackson " mites ONIONS are Ma : 20
DID,. ,.0Fat
Fresh Meats-We quote Brighton dressed oeeI q
1A1sc Ion ioTe and lS0l1c s. 10 ioI hH"-t 49,
Chicago dressed UeeI Il seiilnS al ~ -
carcasses. common veal se.tS at 9dioi IN :
at luUlSc p h. hIuItUn sells a. Su4-o -
,ynnx LamO ls steady at c ~ IZ9c a. 70 4u3N'
vi esscd hogs are NOS so i'm, a. o. d'C 10 has
Pouitry-Ine surplus OF Thanksgiving "SeHv
Oeen mostly disposed o, anu ieceip' . az a., o,rs-
TAI &c. We quote turkeys at 10 %0c' VIZ aspns.
slunal sale OF something choice a. ~
Iod3o. 49, hay and
Hay-There is a very good demand Tor nay on1te
choice nay al sE702S p ton; common DO a'*
"A: straw xSUdS2 y ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
Reading Room aud Library.

The sub-crib, rs to the RetdIng-ruom fund
and the cprporatJrs of the Citizens & aiding
r ON an Library Association met pursu-
evening". De; 1l5h. SON, little difficulty
was experienced IN properly uniting the two
bod es 50 as to give TO the enterprise the adj
vantage of working underline charter grant
ed by the last legislature. 1t was finally
arranged in a satisfactory manner; the cor
po- atOrs IF the chartered association tenn
porarily organizing by the election of Fred
E Smith as President, and Albert W. Fer
rim a. Secretary, and then e%lecting az asso-
:Iate members, all the subscribers to the
fund. 4 rec, IS was then taken, when the
subscribers were duly called to order. Hon
Timothy P Redfeld acting as IN Jderator,
ami DR.. j. B Woodward as Gle K. judge
Redh Id, in taking the chair, returned thanks
for his complimentary election, and spoke
elOquently and earnestly in cOmmendation
of the mpvement begun under such encour-
aging auspices. He hoped, and expected.
that the rea ling room and library, they were
met TO bring into existence, would become
IS much a credit and honor to the town, as
those other educational Institutions that are
our just pride and browning jewels.
Bling duly notified of the action of the cor
porators of the Citizens Reading Room and
Library Association, the subscribers to the
fund unanimously voted to accept member
in said association, and directed the pay
ment of the funds, when collected, t. the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

"TBE Q-UISQUENNIAL BILL.'-There is
great dissatisfaction IN the county of Chit
tenden over the defeat of the bill rela ting 70
the last qu~inqlennial valuation of real
estate, and a meeting has been called at the
city of Burlington, ON the 2lst of Decem-
Der, signed by the mayor and aldermen OF
that city, and by the selectmen of Richmond.
for the purpose Of consultation. DR.. Boyr-
con OF Woodstock, chairman of the House
committee, publishes a letter in TIE Free
Press defending the action of said committee
who reported against the bill, and the Free
Press replies. The Doctor has the advan-
tage of being in accord with a very respect
able majority of the men most noted for
wisdom-albeit majnrities are not always
right.-while the Free Press possesses the
blessed privilege Of being able to denounce
the verdict of these same lawmakers. 1t is
none of our funeral, but we would respect
folly suggest to the Free Press whether a
mandamus against the State wouldn't come
in opportunely at this stage of the play
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

The total votes of the Electoral Colleges.
with exception of Florida aud Texas, foots
up as follows
For Presldent-Grant has 200 Horace
Greeley, B; Thomas A. Hendricks. 81; B.
Graz Brown, Is; Charles Jenkins, .; David
Davis, | Grants majority, 226.
For Wee President, Henry Wilson receiv-
ed the SINE vote as that given to President
q ant. The gathering vote. as lar as heard
from, IS MS fIliOws:
For b. Gra'z Brown-Tennessce IL, Ken
lucky 8, Georgia 5, Missouri 6.
For Thos. E. Bramlette of Ken-nckv-
Kentucky |.
For Willis B. M4chen of Kentucky-Ken-
tucky 3.
F1r N. P. Banks of Massachusetts, -Geor-
gia l.
FOR A. II. Colquit of Georgia-Georgia S.
For Georgia W. Julian of Indiana-Mis-
souri, 5.
For John N. Palmer of Illinois-Missouri
3.
For WINS Groesbeck of Ohio-MissouriI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

THE BosToN RELIEF BILL.-When she
Boston relief bill was under consideration in
the Senate, Senator Morrill, objected to some
of its features, simply on constitutional
grounds. lie was willing to vote tor airy
appropriation large enough to cover what
duties might be paid on materials to be
used in rebuilding, but would not consent
ID induce the shipment of foreign materials.
The Boston Traveller, which has allowed
,tself to become insane upon the subject of
Vermont CeatraI Railroad, ids to its former
radieulosiiy, Chat is a Boston word,) by
publishing the following paragraph:
The opposition Of Senator Morrill, of Yer
mont, to the bill under which Boston would
for one yer receive Nova Scotia lumber
free of duty, suggests the enquiry whether
the Vermont Central i TO be a controlling
power IN the National Legislature. as we'll
as in the Legislature of the State he repre-
sents With lumber made free of duty fol
one year, the business of the road in carry
ng lumber, and of the "V. |. & c. Co" in
furnishing ears, might be slightly affected ];
but there are other interests that should Be
paramount to theIrs. But hostility to the
cal interests of b ton, from that quarter,
: no new thing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

ANOTHER SAN DOMINGO MovE.-It is as
serted that a movement is on foot having for
its object the revival of the San Domingo
annexation policy, and that a combination
has been formed to purchase SANTANA Bay as
the first step. The Advertisers Washington
dispatch says
1t is supposed here that the reported pur-
chase OF SANTANA Bay by New York mer-
chants is the completion OF the transaction
of q year ago last summer. At that time a
considerable sum was raised among eastern
capitalists to advance on a second payment
for the rent of SANTANA, which Baez claimed
was due from the United States. The un-
derstanding was that this money should be
refunded from the Appropriation which 1t
was supposed would be made at the last
session to pay the second instalment OF rent.
The money which. according to report, was
sent by the last steamer. is believed to be by
way of adding to the former sum what Baez
regards as sufficient price for SANTANA At
the time the commission was in Sdnto d.
mingo there were some of the strong friends
of annexation in the island who thought the
purchase Of SANTANA Bay and peninsula by
the United States and the establishment OF =
commercial city there would be the best
means Of bringing about quick annexari N,
and that it w,uld be better for all parties to
have absor ption proceed gradually, and yet
surely, as it would tbrOu IN the gravItatlOn
Of the whole trade of the island toward such
a centre. There is also considerable tax
here among the advocates Of annexation OF
trying To obtain and forward an applicant n
rom Ba s's z vervment TO Congress for ad-
miss on into the Union, and then urging the
passage Of joint resolutions securing the
IS aud. At any rate, indications here point
u q revival, 10 some form different from that
f st proposed, of a plan for acquiring Santo
Domingo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

CARL ScnuRz DEFINES Hrs PusIrIoN.-
Learning that tue Senate democrats wanted
bin to take their place on the foreign rel4-
TORS committee, from which the republicans
bad dropped him, Senator Sciurz wrote their
chairman, Senator Thurman -
In every speech | made during the late
preside initial campaign irarkly declared that
| had not passed from the republi an INTO the
democratic party. and nv attitude Is the
same, to-day. | can therefore not be regard
ed as n representative of that party IN a
committee OF the Senate. The generous ac-
ton OF your friends imposes upon me the
duty OF stating to you with equal fr4nkn5s-
what my future course will toe. The Tro-
gramme drafted last winter, in Missouri,
upon the basis OF which the Cincinnati convcn-
ZION was called, represents substantially ms
political faith lie included the r~sctgnuiuu
aud maintenance Of the logical and legitimate
rerults OF the war as embodied in the cJnstItu-
tIU1 as 1t stands, a policy OF reconciliation
with regard TO the South, honest and ecnrom
col administration, q genuine and thorough
reform Of the civil service and Of tie reveaue
system, opposition To centralz ,tior aud a
dangerous assumption of powers, a return To
sound constitutional principles, ami the gov
eminent oi laws. For the re lzatIon OF the
principles laid down and the measures OF
policy advocated IN that platform | shall
faithfully work without permitting myself
10 be diverted by other considerations l.
the administration d. anything to promote
these ends | shall therein support 1t. In
whatever the administration may do 10 tie
opposite direction | shall earnestly oppose IL
| shall therefore not make opposition to the
administration under any and all circum
stances, nor support IL under any and all
circumstances, but in such support as well
as such opposition, be governed by my seuse
OF duty without considering myself bound
by party interests. Il will thei eiore be
clear TO you that l cannot take upon myself
the Obligation OF serving on Il committee AZ
the rep sentative OF a party, nut mean to
preserve the Independence ui the opinions
and convictions OF duty which will govern
my conduct.
Mr.. Thurman responded, saying: Your
position and views were understood by the
democratic senator's when they placed your
name on the list of the committee on foreign
relations, and your acceptance Of the appoint
ment was and is not considered by them as a
surrender of principle or position by either
YOU or them So THE committee and tn,
country keep the great advantage OF his
presence in this particular place, and he
maintains his republican independence
and the honor is the democrats.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

treasurer thereof. On motion, the meeting
of the subscribers adjourned. sine die.
The Reading Room and Library Associa-
tion being again called to order, the Presi-
dent was instructed to appoint a committee
OF FIVE, TO nominate permanent officers. The
chair named as such committee, joel Foster
Jr., ii. K. Field, NJ. T4plin, Mrs. Geo. w.
Reed and Mrs. G. w. Bailey, who reported
the following nominations:
FR ID E. SMIrH. President. f. w. WEsr-
GATE. Vice President HENRY <. FIELD, ) c.
rotary JOHN A PAGE. Auditor.
ID rectOrs. p p. Pdtkin. Charles Reed
p. II. Huxley. ia mes ). Peck, WIN A.
Lord, Mahlon Taplin, Mrs. E. p. Jewett,
Mrs. A. q. Brown. Miss lila S'arkweather
Fred E. Smith and E W. " esrgate, er o6cio
The report of the nomina ing committee
was accepted, and the persons named duly
elected. A communication was received from
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Scott, expressing
deep intsrest in the movement to secure q
reading room and library, and presenting to
the association twenty-five dollars worth oil
books purchased a few months since in
tnbtCl pdtIOu Oh SJm0 buCu ScueEdt ! @7
s now being takon. The gift was accepted
and the thanks Of the association voted to
the donors.
Rev J. E Wright, in behalf Of the Citi-
z ms Lecture Committee, announced that in
accordance with the authority given them
a. the opening lecture Of the present course,
the COMMITTEES hal decided To place fifty dol
lars at the disposal of the Reading Room As
ISOLATION, and had further agreed to add an
equal sum at the close Of the current lecture
course. provided it could be done without
iessenins the surplus carried forward from
last season. A vote of thanks to the Lee
Jure Association was unanimously passed.
The committee on by-lawG-Messrs. Charles
Reed, VIM. A. Lord and Charles F. Poland
were instructed to report such additional
hy-laws as might seem to be required for the
full organ ,tiOn and future management Of
the association.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
A. Village Hall, Monday evening. Decembe
Goth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BURLINGroN.-At an
cary hour tuesday morning, the newly
erected planning mill OF the Burlington Mau-
ulacturing company was destroyed by fire.
The lower story was occupied bY Shepard,
DAVIS & Co., for planning purposes, and the
upper by Matthews d DAVIS, Tor the manu-
~facture OF boxes. cloth boards, &c.
Several otIer bui dings were greatly ex-
po ed, among which WAS the paper mail vi
the Burlington Paper company, but were
ga we'd by the fIem=n.
The entIre loss 8 estimated at $50, 900 on
which there ID $4,000 Insurance. Tue fire
is supposed 10 have been occasIoned by the
fricton pulley connecting the planning mill
with a main shalt which ~munIca pow
er to three buIIdings and which had been
running all night. Role, Tyler Il Co. lost
three cars of lumber, IN process of being
dressed which IS valued az 5 900. and the
Vermont Central LOST three carr, valued at
81 900 covered by insurance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

A yERxoNrrR TRYING TO REFORM New
YoEK.-Dorman B.. Eaton, who was SO oru-
tally beaten by r%ufians in employ oil the
Erie ring a couple of years ago or so'Ehas
almost entirely recovered, and is now de-
livering valuable lectures on munlcIpal
government in behalf of the organizations
battlin for reform in New YorkIOity. Ar-
atom, it will be remembered is a son OF
Hon Nathaniel Eaton of Middlesex, VI and
is a graduate of the U. V. NJ. The Ne"
York Eosniqg Posi- of the 18th inst, speak
ing of Nr. Eatou's lecture. which was not
delivered but is published, says:
1t is especially noteworthy for the sweeping
reforms which it proposes and for its theoret
zeal character. Not, perhaps. that it is more
remarkable in this respect than others have
been, for theory seems never TO flourish so
we'll as when practical matters are under
discussion. But Mr. EAton's theOrizlng has
the merit of being well considered and lucid
ly explained, while it includes many thing.
which, it adopted. would undoubtedly be OF
no little practical benefit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

The directors Of the Reading-ronm and Ii
brary Association met on Thursday afternoon
Dt last week, for the purpose Of considering
the steps to be :aken TO give the important
project placed in their hands proper shape
aud to assign the business necessary to be
lone TO the proper sub-'ommit'e es. 1t was
decided to secure rooms for the use OF the
ASSOCIATION at once, and to open the same as
soon as practicable. Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey
vas elected treasurer, and the holders OF
subscription IapeIs were directed to Collect
The amounts due on same and pay the money
So collected into the treasury at once. Gen.
P. p. PltkIn. Mrs E. p. Jcwett, and Mahlon
TAplIn, were appointed a Committee to en-
gage suitable accommodations Tor the read
10 room and Gen. James ). Peck, Mrs. A.
{. Brown. Wm. A. L,rd, aud Ton. Charles
Reed were appointed to select periodical
and other reading ma ter to be placed in the
rooms Of the association. The dir, ctUrs
then sdjourusl tosueet ~gain in one week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
THE M1L.rIA The new militia act passed

TIE MILITIA The new militia act passed
at a late dly OF the late session Of the late
Legislature is about as q. f .odwood - IN its
construction and details as were the old
time TegImentai musters. Tue long array ol
sections aud the ample provisions Tor dIvIs-
ion, brigade and r,gimental parsdes are
sadly dwarled IN their Importance upon q
recurrence To sectIon Jour. which limits the
entire organized militia Of the State to one
regiment Ut twelve companies, Of Il ty-Jne
. Ulcers aud nen each. To work this force
INTO proper discipline, besides the regi-
prigadier general are provided by section
: and section % provides that IN addition
to "a parade OF sae1 regiment at such place
aud time as the Commanding officer of tue
brigade shall direct, the commander-in-
chief may +" order additional pdrad by
', regiment, brigade or dirision, as
nenly deem advisable
The entire act contains thirty-seven Sec
tions, a portion of which, OF course, re.a,c
to the general enrolment, but 50 lar as the
make up Of the active portion Of our ab.
breviated : arm Of defense > is concerned,
to say nothing OF the absurdities and in
congruities Of It's phraseology, We submit
whether for 50 SIN all a machine there must
not be a large amount OF friction. 1t is the
most 4" rufle - for the least =. shirt " oil
anything yet enacted " by the General
Assembly, and as a " peace footing is Of
the mIldest type.
The excuse that the bill as first blocked
out, provided for more than one regiment,
and that in tie last hours of the session.
there was not time to amend It's phraseology
to correspond with the reduction, is hardly
sufficient for Fpr'a ing upon the statute
book, a law SO awkwardly and inaccuratelY
phrased as to invite ridicuIe. There was DC
particular objection perhaps TO reducing the
organized militia down to one regiment, but
the unit should not have been ma m fed by
its surroundings into such unseemly pro.
portions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18
THE ARkEI
BOSTON E&yELE IA sKET.
Reported aud telsgrapAed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman
At CAEBRIDGE BR~IGHToN-

At 4 AND
For tAe seek ending Tuesday, December Il, 1879.
Csttie. shOtss. sheep. Hogs. CARES.
5 5 ~ =; IS T.. S: SIS s. 6 s. |ss,} :
PRICES-Beer Cutfle-Extra lat Snd heavy pre-
mium oxen, S~I025GSlo.5U drst quality, 49, o
$1,000; second quahJy, Ss-e0G $3.50; third quality,
IaIlow and dressed beef. = few choice single pairs
SIl75GSl2 o.. Bulls, &c, $6.OJd 100.
Working Orea--Sl0U a $40, ? pair, OF aceor-
ling 10 taelr value as beef. Handy steers SIS
MIch Coiss.-s4Od$75; extra good, &sO9$Ioo,
WITH or without calves, as NAY be agreed; fSrroW
anu ordinary, SI5G so.
>toTeS-1 earrings, >Old$0o; tTo-years Old $40
GOO, three-years old, SOUGUo. Western steers
choice, Live weight - 0e<c y
Good S750dSS; fair, ga 81 night, S6.Z5GSI.
SAeep.-S5d1. Shtared, 5 to 1C.
Sheep and LGM6S.-S5 -UJG5.GJ, or GASP n.
SkOtsS.-Nh oiesale, save; retail, tGSc- ? 2
hat dogs, "a 5F 10. spring pigs lUGI5c. p n.
Fedi CdireS-S401dIO.U U g head.
HideS.-BushIon- 80 dlUc-; country lots, So
5ac. IallOw, bd6Ac; country lois 5d5acI
' n. Peits with wool on. s5.oOas5-OJ each; eoun-
try lOts, dry S2.VUG 500. Lambs $IUU; shorn,
80 cents. CaItsNIu~. I4Gl6c.
kemarss-I The cattle uade as Christmas ap-
pTOaChes, Is Iuihef GA the decline. W Z and 10 day
that The leading city butchers are buying light and
pals lie dressed weight is ne uut>lue hgJIe. We
noticed large oxen senGug at YdlUc, dressed weight
\ likely pau, contracted Ton last W6e0- sold at &c,
dressed weight Mich COWS AIe Ia 1ar demand
With but lew arrivals.
y +. Taylor sold two 3-year Old steers al sc
dressed weight - SIX B. - W sold fOuI oxen ~
Ga h. J.N ii a. lOr sol . Two oxen 10 dress luuV6s
a. iUC, anu TWO sLass at64c.
The marAetls low iOT sheep, and buyers are not
ambitious To puichase.
roulIy being the leading article Tor the next
days, there VIII scVeTa ntnd,ed tons arrive the
last OI tnIs wvek, AMI ouyessa are uoluIg OF. Hri
ces range from - 2c fOr IINeiy locks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

ScBUTLER COLFAx AND The TRIBUNE.-The
report hat Vice President COlfax has been
offered, and accepted tho Eiitorship of
the New York II ibune, at $50. 900 a wear
proves to have been premature, as the mat
ter does not yet seem to be disposed of. Mr.
Collar is reported to have let Washington
for New York on Sunday evening to meet he
stockholders of the Tribune. The trustees
OF the Tribune held a meeting on FRIDAY
last. at which every memter was present.
and the COlfax proposition received the .ut =
port of only Mr.. Sinclair and one other.
Six Of the eight trust es opposed, sustaining
Mr.. Reds management OF the paper, and
u~rgiDg..tbat be be retained, with no other IN
struc.ions save TO continue carrying our
the policy of Mr.. GIeeIey's card. and
IL was settled that no change would he
made in the policy of the paper as Mr
Greeley Left it, without a change il
the controlling proprietorship. An effort
to effect this was being made by Mr..
Sinclair. so that the future ed ,torial
conduct of the T'bans is yet in an unsettled
sond.tion. As will be inferred, the meeting
Of the trustees was not altogether hArmo-
nious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

A WORD OF CAUrInN.-We understand
selves than Of the ex-soldiers, are soliciting.
and in some instances procuring from SOL
diers their discharges, for the purpose, as
they allege, of locating bounty lands for
them. There is no provision for lands for
soldiers except by actual settlement, under
the special provisions of the homestead act,
and the old soldier will sometime be sorry il
be lives long enough, who let's his discharge
90 out of his own hands for any such pur
pose. There is an organization in this, and
IN all the New Englsnd States, that will aid
the soldier in locating his lands when de
sired, without expense and without taking
from him his discharge papers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-18

tbs one TERN RULE-The CaledoHian.
IN the light IF the late session, is very clear
that the one term rule is a poor one. Il
says;
With the experience Of one session, a man
Just begins 10 acq IRE the requislte qualIhch-
lions tor the dIscn4rge Of HE duties with ia
cIlity aud Intelligence. TIE people Of our
state W ii soon correct this matter. They
viii NOT I'll nine-tenths OF the seats In she
Ii ,use OF r representatives. with new men
nls UutsrUWtn OF the experiment Of blen-
nial sessions OF the Legislature will be re-
formed ID the future. IL Is too expensive To
the state aud detrimental 10 It's interests. 10
pass without remedy.