The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

I stUlIOn WAS tDen dlsagreed 70.
Mr. Dana of Cornwell, moved to amend
so that the bill will allow any man to hunt
on his lands, except during the times
named in this bill.
Mr.. Anterior Of Glover, said that he had
found from sad experience that this kind
OF game is abundanty able to take care of
themselves. lie had reduced il to a math-
ematlcal certainty that trout cost $4.67 per
pound when caught, and that partridges
cost S3I .3S per dozen, and he had resolved
to spend no more time in catching trout or
shooting partridges
Mr.. Smalley, of Burlington, suggested
that this bill was designed to reduce the
price of game and fish TO the gentleman
from Glover.
Mr.. Danas amendment was then agreed
| to.
Mr.. Munson, of Manchester, favored the
passage OF the bill, as being necessary TO
protect this class of game, which was be-
coming the prey of lazy and shiftless men
to such an extent as to threaten their entire
extinction. He could see no constitutional
objection to the bill, and hoped 1t would
pass.
MIR. Bemls, ct Dummerston, said New
hampshire had just passed an act similar
to this, unless we protect ourselves against
| it, we should have the New Hampshire
hunters with Their dogs coming across the
river and destroying this class of game.
He hoped the bill would pass
On the passage of the bill, Mr.. McFad-
den, of Wells. demanded the yeas and
nays, which were taken-yeas 1876, nays 81.
So the bill was passed.
Joint resolution-By Mr.. Gilman, of
Montpelier, directing the Sergeant-at-Arms,
by and with the advice of the Governor,
be authorized to change the location of
Eastern Avenue to the casterly line of the
State House grounds; provided, that the
expense of said change shall be borne by
the town of Montpelier referred to com
mttee on public buildings, ON motion of
Mr.. Grout of Barton.
Special order-H. 1903. relating to the
taxation of savings banks, was taken up,
the question being on the amendments pro-
posed by the committee on banks so as to
include trust companies, and fixing the
taxation at one-half of one per cent.
This amendment was discussed during
the remainder of the morning session,
and pending which,
On motion of Mr. Woodward. OF Wind
ham, adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
II. 293, relating to the taxation of saw
ings banks was again taken up and discuss
ed at length.
OI Tue ,ho,,oh 10 uisiiliss the Dill MI.
Lynde of Marlboro demanded the yeas and
nays, which were tai en-ayes al, nays 49,
so the bill was not dismissed.
Inc question tEen REQUIRED on the adop-
tlon OF inc amendments proposed by the
committee, which were agreed to (; includ-
ing trust companies with savings banks
fixing the tax at onc-half of ono per cent
Nor annum onp-half of the avpra pp amount
OF deposits Ter the SIX months preceding
the first day OF April, and the other halt
on the average amount Tor the six months
preceding the llrst day OF October
MIR. Davis OF Heading moved to amend
by adding 10 section TWO the words, III
| any treasurer oil such savings bank or trust
company or institution of savings shall
neglect or refuse to make returns to the
treasurer OF this state as provided IN this
act, he shall forfeit ana pay to the treas
urer of this state, for the benefit of the
state, the sum ot iive thousand dollars, to
be recovered by an action on the case In
the name OF such treasurer, founded on
this statute; which amendment was agreed
to-,
MIR. Blodgett, OF st. Johnsbury, moved
to amend, so that the statements OF the
banks shall be transmitted on the first days
OF April and October, which was agreed
to; the bill was then read the third time
and passed.
The title was then amended so as to
read, AN act relating 10 the taxation OF
savings banks and trust companies.
Inc senate proposals Oh amendment 10
IL. 81. IN amendment OF an act in amend
ment OF the charter OF the CITY OF Burning
ton, were considered, and the amendment
inserting me words, "and that there snail
be no trial by Jury IN SAID court except III
civil action, drew out considerable dis
cussion by Mr.. Munson OF Manchester,
Mr. Smalley OF burlington, Mr.: Davenport
OF wilmington, Mr.. Grout OF Barton, as to
the proprlety OF deprlvlng any man OF the
right to trlao by Jury, ana on the question
OF concurrlng with the senate in the
adoption OF mat amehdment' Mr.. Daven-
port, OF wilmington demanded the yeas
ana nays, winch were taKen-aYes, ~;
nays, 81.
80 the amendment was disagreed 10; 'he
other senate proposals Oh amendment were
then agreed 10; :. ~
FROM spsciai coriuiittce' III laVor Oh Ii.
122 to place the inmates OF insane asylums
under Inc protection Oh inc laws Win
proposals OF amendment, penaing Inc
question on the optlon OF whch. Mr..
Boynton OF Wooustock moVeu tnat IL oe
i"ie OH wy 49,. ' -
order for u o'clock on wednesday AFTER
noon next, when was disagreed 10.
MIR. Perrin OF Berlin moved mat the OIL
be ordered to lie ana be made the special
order 1or tomorrow morning III ios ccioch'
which was agreed to. -,
MI. Hehry OIL Nuesler' caiicu up II. OH,
in amendment OF an act to incorporate the
village OF bennington, ana reiating 10 Ben
nington graded school district the ques-
ton being on the adoption OF the amend
ments proposed by the committee, Mr.
Davenport OF wilmington interrogated the
committee and drew from them the state
ment that no part or district NO; IA Is IN
cluded in the boundaries to be added TO the
Bennington graded district he also said
That large part OF district NO nave pro,