The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING.

| insane was reviewed., and the debate was IN
the main devoted to the financial condition
of the asylum at Bratilehoro. as disclosed
by the report of the commissioners. Upon
the one hand, 1t was argued that the In
sane asylum had reached a condition Of
great financial prosperity and was beyond
| the need of further aid from the state. On
the other side it was claimed that the state
was bound to appropriate sufficient sum
to support its own insane poor that 1t COM
PEELED the asylum ut Brattleboro to care
for. On the question shall the bill be read
third time
| Senator Wilson of Orleans demanded the
yeas and nays, which were as follows:
| Yeas-Senators Benton, Edmunds, George,
Howe of Windham, Page, Rowell. Smith,
| Tolman, Walton, Wilson of Orleans, and
fWyman--11.
Nays-Senators Allen, Atwood Ches-
more, Colburn, Granger, Henry, Holmes,
Houghton, Howe of Rutland, King, Ladd,
Proctor, Reynolds, Roby, Rogers, Wilson
of Windsor-16.
So the bill was lost
Senator Henry called up 5. 90, an act to
authorize the making of chairs at the re-
form school. On motion of Senator Col
burn, ordered to lie and be made the special
order for tomorrow at ~ o'clock p. M
On motion Of Senator Proctor the senate
ADJOURNED.
HOUSE.
The credentials of David S. Storrs, the
member elect from the town of Brighton,
were presented. and, being in due form,
MIR. Storrs was sworn and admitted to his
seat in the house.
Mr. Newell, of Shelburn, introduced
resolution dispensing with the reading OF
the journal during the remainder of the ses'
sion, which was read and adopted.
The speaker laid before the house COM
munication faom Ex-Governor Converse
giving a list of the state bcneficiarics in the
deaf and dumb asylum at Hartford, Conn
Reports of COMMUNICATION commit
tee on Judiciary, adversely TO House Dill
352, entitled an act relating to notaries
fees I; third reading refused.
From committee on ways and means, in
favor OF House bill l54, an act 10 pay the
tuition of INDECENT students In the Uniyer.
slty OF vermont and Stale Agricultural
College, and to pay the salary OF probes
sor OF agriculture III SAID college, WIN
proposal OF amendment 10 strlke out the
provision for salary OF professor.
Mr.. Lyndc OF MariDoro, inquired II IL
ana not appear before Inc comn'ttee .hat
TINS college was not now drawing sum
exceeding eight thousand doilars per year
from the staie II IL oiu not appear 'na'
thefe had, as YET, Deeh no graduates from
inc agricultural department Oh inc college!
II II did NOT appear tnat the annual increase
OF inIs institution din not exceed Ss0'ooo !!
and II the number OF students IN the unl-
Vefsi'y was not less IMAM ninetv-nve, WIN
eight professors in the university which
interroRatorles we're answered aiiirInatively
by Mr.. Hyde OF Castleton, OF the committee.
Mr.. Lynde then opposed the bill. MIR. Hyde
OF Castleton, defended the report of
the committee. MIR. Lynde, OF Marlboro,
moved to dismiss the bill and the amend
mcnt, and demanded the yeas ana nays.
MIR. Shurtleff, OF Plainiield, stated that
large portion of the students educated in
Vermont academies were induced, by lower
rates of tuition, to finish their education at
colleges outside of Vermont, and the rea-
son that these institutions could afford to
offer better terms, was because the states
in which they are located have literally en-
dOwed their colleges and universities, while
Vermont has uniformly pursued mig
gardly course in this particular. Mr.. Slade
of Middlebury, Mr.. Davenport of Whining
ton. MIR. Rowe of Poultncy, and Mr. Buell.
OF Middetown opposed the bill. and MIR.
Abbott OF Cabot favored it. MIR. Perrin of
Berlin demanded the previous question and
the bill was dsmissed-yeas III, nays 46.
MIR. Martin of Londonderry, called up
the motion to reconsider the vote by which
II. 10, an act relating to the boundary lines
between the towns of Jericho and Willis
ton. was refused passage.
A long discussion ensued, when, on mo-