davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-07
Sheriff. Sale.

IN AND By vIRruE OF A WRIT OF Ex.
i ecuticn iasned out Of the O0e Vi Clerk
q ihs Dissric4 C0uEt for the Third judicial Dis
trict Of WasAington Territory. hotilng terms at
8eal1ie. 10 aua Sor the CounttO 6 King. NfMp
ana 0nohopish, on tho 23rd dai Of December,
le7A, ind 70 me directed, IN . certain sctiou
Whsspin Charles D. Emery, Admiuist' atoF Of
the EstAte Of J. ". EEvin, deceased, ts Platntth
and BenjAmin r. iBan and Frances E BAN and
others aye defsndants, commanding me that Of
the Real Estate hereinafter described. should
make sceFsatn Judgment rendered by said Court
In esid action for the sum Of two hundred
and seven dollars and seventeen cents Gold
Coin, te261 l7) with interest thereon at the
rate Of two per cent. per month from Dec. Z.
1054. until paid, - also An tAttciney's fee OF
afty Loilars i$5O) Gold Coin and costs Of suit.
amounting 10 thirty-one dollar Ind sixty cents
tSSl ~. Il have this 9Th dsy Of Jenury. 1875,
lrvied upon Lot number one NJ in Block num-
ber seventeen p7l in Boren's Addition TO the
City of Seattle. King Coupty. Washington Ter
ritory. upon which Il erected two frame dwell
ing houses and other outbuild ngs; and notice
n hereby given thst will, on Monday. Febru-
ary Sth. 1875. 1t 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
thsearpe tlay. proceed to sell for gold coin said
Real Estate by public outcry, in front Of the
Court House door In ssid City Of Seattlea for
aad towards the payment Of said judgment, At
torney's fee. costs and increased costs.
iDsted at Seattle Aforesaid January 9Th. 1875.
L. v. .WYCKOfF,
f'"s" Sheriff Of King County. W.T..
@. D. EkKRY. Attorney for Plaintih. ts4s :
, 1875-01-07

management of competent teachers. has
less than forty pupils. Of all grades, not
over one half of that number in the
grammar school roper, ranking in pop
ular estimation below . common ward
school. The fault of this does not lie,
has never been attributed to the incom.
potency Of teachers, bat in the general
management of tho institution, which
has destroyed public faith In it, utility.
and the natural consequence 10, that
parents and guardians who have the
means and inclination to give their
children academic education. send their
children abroad becsuse they have Eo
confidence in the management Of our
home institution, which under proper
management would have been the pride
of every citizen and tho browning glory
of the commonwealth. instead of bye.
word and a reYtoach to tho people, We
charge no fraud or peculaiion upon any
of the trustees of the muniacent herit
age d. vised to the children of Washing
ton Territory, because We have no proof
of such acts. We only know that it was
and is not. and that every attempt to
change the direction of the management
with the view of making available the
small remainder, is resented and resist-
ed as an invasion of the possessory and
vested rights of the old settlers.
, 1875-01-07

The SUBSIDY QUEsr1oN.-A memorial
was introduced in tn Idaho Legislature
asking Congress to authorize certain
c,upties in that Territory to grant aid
to TIE Seattle and Z" 80 rallroad.
This memorial has been met with strong
opposition, and was at last tabled; we
fear that the people of southern Idaho
are not disposed to do anything that
look dev ,pement or assistance
of the Northern portion of that Terri
tory. This road would ceIt tainly be .
great help to them, and if the Northern
counties felt disposed to aid this road
We t... ... sn why they shoald
be cut of from this privilege BY the
Southern counties, who have really no
interests identical with them. - Wobo
Walla Spirit. nsl.i ~ ff.t
, 1875-01-07

BIsaoP SCoTr GRAMMAR SCHooL.-We
have been served with copy of the
Catalogue of the officers and students Of
the Bishop Scott Grammar School. at
Portland, Oregon, which shows that
institution to be in a very prosperous
condition and ranking with the very
best schools of its grade in any section
of the Union. Siuce the first of Sep
tember last the school has been under
the care and instruction of the follow
ing officers: Rev. George Burton. A. NJ.
B. D., Head Master; ". NJ. Barker. 3.
A., Junior Master; Rev. A. Wrixon. NJ.
A., Master; j. G. Grant, Master. The
school is furnished with good Library,
well stocked Reading Room. excellent
apparatus for chemical and physical
experiments, and also four large and
well furnished Gymnasium.
While we rejoice IN the prosperity OF
this school, which. with its elegant and
commodious buildings and grounds. has
been entirely built up within the last
three or four years by voluntary private
contributions, among which parents and
guardians in Washington Territory have
contributed from $1,000 to $4,000 q
year, it is a melancholy ref. ction that
our own Territorial University. more
eligibly situated in regard to health and
beauty of location, commenced Twelve
or fifteen years ago. with Government
subsidy of 44,6OO acres of land; the
same upon which the magnificent UNI
versities of Michigan and Wisconsin
have been built up; with oil the valua-
BILE timber lands around Puget sound
and lands adjoining town sites open to
selection; which by judicious manage
ment aud careful husbandry might now
be worth. a million dollars. Oh an aver.
age of |. IS thai S25 AN acre; now has
available assets, all told, not to exceed
$50, 900, and school which, under the
, 1875-01-07

Having passed ~ required examination
young Wallace, catered the academy
last June. On Chriaamas Eve Mr.. and
Mrs. wsllscs received = dispatch from
one Of ths pA3ssrs announcing the vsry
sad intsllisenes Of the death Of thar
son on Thussday. He died at Annspo-
Loo. Of typhoid fever and quick con-
sumption. after ! brief illness. Judge
acFadden, Who was in Pennsylvania,
bearing Of the serious illness Of thu
young man. hss4snsd to lis bsdsids -.
con panied BY his vifs., Both wers
present It his death. Deceased was
aged 10 yeazs. He w.gsvssy intelligent
young man. and gave pronias Of great
usefuIness. His dsekh will be 'aineessly
regretted By . lsrRe circle q fsiends.
whils no words can adeqsaasly cypress
tho deep grief Of bic seads dotins par
ents BY this sudden lbeieavemsAt. II
vas sad news for Christians Eve.-Ore-
9onian.
, 1875-01-07

| 1VfZ- " -
PoRr TowxsExD, Jan. 4. 4.-Sailea, Or
sgon. i'''i'
PoRr BLAKEL1, Jan. 5.-Sailed. French
Bark Jean Pierre for Mollendo.
PoRr LUDLOW. Jan. 5.-Sailed. Com
modore.
PoRr GAxBLE, Jan. 6.-Sailed, Vic
tor.
Penr Townsend. Jan. e.-Arrived.
Blu, jacket. -,-..-,
SEATTLE, jan. 3.-Arrived. Anreo.a.
SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-Arrived, Schooners
Una and Lovet Peacock. t--~
SEATTLE, Jan. s. Arrived. schooner
Lovet Peacock. Capt. Decker. 16 days
from San francisco, with the following
freight. +
s. B. 4 Co. 2s7 pkgs; A. & 8. 1sl;
D. & H. S; g. 8. Dudley, I; 4. B. l;
N. s. 5; LII; Y. 4. II; H. L. T. 1;
". & X. As; R. Frost. l; J. n. F. 81;
A. S. /; Fritz. 1; J.& G. G. 2.
SEATTLE, Jan. 3. = Arrived, schooner
Una, Capt. Stoddard. from San Franz
cisco, With the following freight.
Seattle-A. W. NJ. 1O8 pkgs; G. & b.
| IS; c. N. N. S; ". & ". 69; L. R. 10S;
H. & G. %; s. B. + Co. 500; J. c. 4;
NJ. A. K. 81; Mrs. J. Mckinley. plano;
NJ. R. M. 10; N. D. & Co. 1; Mrs. c.
D. l; J. s. H. II: A. D. B. l; J. A. Nc
P. 8; S. P. A. "a; E. E. 40; J. F. NJ. 4
Co. 16; S. L J. l; L. III. I; P. & Y.
organs & 7pkgs; ]. B. & Go. 10; J.
C. & Co. 8; j. s. H. & Co. 7; c L. II.
III W.; C. N. 2; F. P. H. 2. J. c.
B. II; W. C. S: J. P. A l; E. G. F. 2;
J.F. & J. ". Z tons of pig iron: c. L
NJ. 5; NJ. b. NJ. 10: J. NJ. NJ. 8; B.V.'
l; s. B. 4 Co. 2; ]. s. H. & Co. q c.
& H. 2l2; W. U. T. Co. 1; s. W.P. 2;
u. l. G. G. 1; B. Murphy. 2. %
Olympia-L B. 10; J. C. H. 81; n.
B. P. 2; c. B. 8; r. Frost. Is; p. hull,
l; A. H. 2: Al B. 8; g. L Co. 1; II.
4 J. 8; 8. W. Pig; R.F. 1.
Steilacoom - c. l. N. So; L. g. q;
W. G. @. s; ". s: 2S; Il. H. l;vP. 4 P.
Is. t"tfaz E~'s5slz a. iaaoFek :
Port Townsend. s. F. 3O;3 JF.P
2; F. W. J. IL; Tel. Co. 2; F. 4 Co. 13;
J. j. q. IA: G. C. B. .; VIM D. !; E.
8. F. 4 Co. 1; r. L Co. IS; N. D. II.
4; c.. E. 80; G.. 23. 81 ~ b.,4s s-,sss
La Conner S. c.. S; J. 9. q. q.
Tacoma-L. q Co. 10; T. l. n. l; p,
i 4. i. s,.1 l4-e-s n-ls -. 17ss.s
Port ludlow R. D. A. t. srTta ,Ie
Port Gsmble--S. W. II. /. ;.,,.ee.
Port Madiaon-J. c.. . s.,ae lee,
Sn sh City E. F.7; J.O l.
Port Agate--w. De Shaw, I.
.Pn T. cevery- II. T. J. ~,s
lowell. & Co. 1. ,-,,.t.-
" t9He-n. W. " ~ o'an'o"" = y. ~.
wa. sg t.t
Arcade ID. A. Med. 4. 80.
Coupvllle- G. o. q. II. .
The Una was 20 days from San FranT7
a. i lsraa as rs 10 = - -
SAN FaAxc1sco. Jan. 2.--Arriyed ship
Arkvrioht. Royal Roads. Sailed, bark
Gem of tho Q .. attle; ship Wal,
Hawk, Port Discovery; Br. ship Con-
flict, and bark Whistler. Port Town
send. rf f,...- .,..e... .4..-....
, 1875-01-07

INSANE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION. We
learn from the Olympia papers that the
Governor and Auditor have invited a
number of gentlemen to serve on the
commission for Investigation the affairs
of the Insane Asylum. and are only
awaiting their acceptance to appoint a
time for meeting. From a privf te
source we understand that an invitation
has been extended to DR. Hawthorne Of
the Oregon Insane Asylum, to serve on
the commission, which is an assurances
that the Governor and Auditor desire .
full investigation. The experience
and judgement of DR.. Hawthorne would
be invaluable in suggesting necessary
reforms and correcting any errors
which may have accurred in the man
agement heretofore.
, 1875-01-07

GRANGEas ON EDucAT1oN.-The Cali
fornia State Grange. at its recent session
adopted the following practical resolu--
tions on the subject ofpublic education.
accompanied by q very able address.
The Committee on address and resolu
tions, were Theo. Myers. practical far
mer, Mrs. E. s. Carr, wife of Professor
Carr, and Mrs. R. G. Dean, formerly .
teacher and now the wife of o farmer.
Resolved, That it is the opinion Of the
State Grange of the Patrons of Eusbsn-
dry that at our public institutions. from
the Primary School 70 the University.
should be developed also in the direc-
ton of practical and technical educa-
ton. nsf
Resolred, That to this emo elementary
studies in botany and other branchs Of
natural history, in their relations to r.
riculture and horticulture. shoold b in
troduced into our district schools.
Resolved, That We desire the State
Board of Education 10 encourage the
preparation and gradual introduction Of
textbooks which are adapted to the
wants of this coast; and that. viii 9
protecting 'he p ople from unnecessary
expense. it is their duty. other t ngs
being equai. 10 foster home in u tries
in the --IAc' on Of text-boots appera-
tus and furniture for our public schools.
Resolved. That our more adva, ced
classes should be instructed in the
rights and du'ies If Amer "sn " :
ship. viz: The duty of earning liv-
ing, of obedience to the laws, respect
f = religion. the rights .fp~'per', + the
privileges and r. p MS b il is of the
ba tot what mon polies are how indus
try of one kind or ates another. etc.
, 1875-01-07

New PApER.-The first number Of .
six column weekly paper. handsomely
printed and we'll filed with interesting
reading matter. bearing the title OF
=" The North Western Farmer" and pub
lished by r. H. Hewitt. Olympia, has
lust been issued. Terms 50 5Oa year.
in advance. 1t is published under the
auspices and as an organ of the Patrons
of Husbandry. and We wish snccess to
the Journal and the cause it is designed
to promote.
This makes the fifth week newspa-
per now published in Olympia. and OF
the other four we could hardly tell one
from the other, there is such strong
familyl likeness between them. They
snarl and growl at each other. as all
hungry dogs do; but when an outside
dog barks at any of them, the whole pack
Just 90 for him. We are afraid Hewitt
will be regarded - the OUTSIDE dog by
that crowd. @
, 1875-01-07

DEATH OF YOUNG CADET.-East year
a young man, named Carsheaa Wallace.
a resident Of Cowlitz county, Washing
TON Territory, received the appointment
of cadet at the naval school at Annapo-
lis. The appointment was made ny
MrFadden.. Delegate to Congress, who
was a great friend of the young man.
, 1875-01-07

TN ORDER THAT THE PEOPLE OF wash
] ingtan Territory may help develop this vast
Gold ana Silver District, the Directors have con-
cluded TO PUT in market 1900. shares, at $40
each. unAssessable, thereby giving the purchas-
ers the benefit Of $40 ON each share. No assess-
II ent can be made upon these 1000 shares.
For the assay Of the quartz owned by the
Company. the public sre referredto the follow
ing, made by lay q. Kelly, Esq, Assayer:
-"o' CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Once Of Jay @. Kelley,)
SEATTLE, Nov Sd. 1874.
Three samples Of rock deposited by the " Sc
cattle Gold snd silver Nining Company" !" as
sayed as follows. p; : ton Of 2, ,000lbs.:
No. I. Zephy r Lodc-Silvpr, $4O8 -. -'
No. 2. Seattle Lodc-Silver. SIS Al: Gold, s.;
Lead, 7per cent.
No. ., Northern Float Silver, 50 81. Ii3
Nos. and were Knocked Of the lodoA by
me. JAY G KELLY, Assayer.
Stock Books are now open at the ofiice Of A.
Macintosh. Esq. at Seattle.efor subscription
70 the 1900 shares Of preferred nnassesssble
stock, ~ S -'s 'ftfs hhlls tAss'
Tho Company guarantee that the whole pro-
ceeds Of these 1000 shares will be applied ex-
clusively to the deyclopsment Of said mines,
that not dollar Of the same will be used for
& isries OF officers or once expenses.
Stock will b. Issued to suit purchasers, from
one share upwards.
The public are reminded that this ID home
investmen, and should - encourueed.
JOHN COLLINS, President.
JAMES AcNAUGHT, vice-Rresident.
A. MAcxMfusH, s. retry. fiss y. 3'soss
Roattle. King County, ". T Dec. Il. 1874.
, 1875-01-07

that his father and Billings. wsrs nppos.
ed to these operations at wsshington.
Witness found an entry in bis book,
Sept. 1878, of check for $500 900.
CHARGED to the Pacific Mail Company.
Nj other checks for same amount on
that date. The check was ON the ON
F. ntal bank. A' a9 9a r
Hatch, recalled, said he could aud no
trace of this check in the books Of the
Company at Albany. i
, 1875-01-07
BUSINESS NOTICES


~ b. b. Freeland, Dentist. has return.
ed and win be found hi ono IA II DIS
PITCH Buildings nil further notice. I ti1s
..What I know. I know, said the
great surgeon Nsgendie. !" Give me
stubborn facts: ! care not for theories. "
This sound doctrine. Possibly 8
medical martinez might be able, in q
plausible way. TO- show why Dr. WAL
KRIS V1NEoAH BIITERs ought not to
cure Indigestion, Headache. Neryous-
ness, Liver Complaint, Muscular Disea
ses, and Miasmatic Fevers; but q they
DE- in every instance effect that object.
his fine thamy would be . waste nl
words. Al Magendie ssid. the world
dsnands facts. not sneculative opinions.
, 1875-01-07
Coed News tor the Ladies!
and Gentlemen. too.

Oysters in the most delicious style
will be served at tho Puget Sound Con
fecsionary from thih. date. Families
supplied With fresh opened oysters at
37i cents per pint. Parties of 40 per.
sons can be accommodate At - time In
the saloon. The Saloon will be opeu
nightly till IL o'clock.
, 1875-01-07
Notice.

~uVHE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
j the Stockholders Of the 8 sitle 4 walla
Walla Railroad and transportation Company
wiilibe hold 1t the Once u ssid Company in
seattle. on Monday. January IL. 1875, at one
O'Clock. P NJ. for the purpose Of electing .
amendments to the bylaws. and transacting
such other business - may come before the
meeting. A full attendance in desired. Z 81
ROSWELL SCOTT, Secretary.
, 1875-01-07
sumnons.


Ter ,l,9n1 Coaar9 OF ~ w4,s,s01o'' k,sa' SIS
In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms 1T the City Of Seattle, in and for the
Counties OF King. Kltsap and Snohomish.
Martin s. Fecheimer, Henry Goodkind and
and Henry Krauthal. paitners doing 6usi-
mes under the firm name and style OF Feeh-
elmer, Goodkind& Co., Plaintiffs.
a7f VS.. -4-s ~ ~f
Ben jamin Bernstien, Defendant, s. @
Complaint filed in the County Of King. in
In the ONCE Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The United Stdtes Of Ame7icd send Greeting
To BENJAMIN BLRNsrIEN, Defendant.
You are hereby required 70 sppear IN an &C.
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. In the District Court Of the Third in.
dicial District Of the Territory OF Washington,
holding terms 1t the City OF Seattle. in tho
County Of King, Kitsap ami SnOhomish, and to
answer the complaint fled therein, within
twenty days texcluslve OF tie day Of service,
after the service on you Of this summons. u
served within the said county Of King; Or II
servtdout Of that County but n this Distxict.
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty days.
or judgment BY default VIII b tAkcA against
yon. sceerding 70 tne prayer Of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover The sum
o( eight hundred and one dollars, esil1 com,
with interest from November 20, 1873, 1t the
rate Of ten per cent. per snnum. on an account
between you md tho said plaiAtifIa for goods
sold and delivered to and 1t your request at the
city Of san francisco, California, On oF about
the goth dsy Of November, 1878. O.; .y.-af :
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint Is
above required the said plaintiff viii take judg-
ment against you for the sum Of 1901. gold
coin. iuterests and costa. ding TO the pray
er OF said 0mplaint.
.~, Witness the Hon Orange Jacobs,
- I SEAL. }5a Judge Of aaid Court, and tho
49,, seal thereof, the 2lst daylof No
vember. A. D. 1874. VI ~
~t,lf3 "a .53-sa L.B.sANDREWS, Clerk.
McNAUaHT LEARY, Attys. for Pin. d9-6w
u y ~ t'f4AtsH p +ii1i4i " fst.s - "
, 1875-01-07

r. While Mrs. General Kawlins WAS
dying at the hailroad Hotel in Chey-
enne, the statue Of her husband was be-
ing unveiled At Washington, IN thepres.
ence of the Secretary Of War and many
other persons of note.
, 1875-01-07
PRIVATE HOSPITAL,

1UyHE PRESSING WANT OF MANY PER
L rons on Puget Sound, needing Medical
and Surgical aid, for comfortable rooms and
good care. At moderate prices has induced me
to 1t up . Private Hospital. where every appli-
ance. convenience and comfort. in connection
with tho necessary Medical and Surgical atten-
dance will be provided, .s
pleasant and healthy locality. is 80
~ For particulars apply either in person
or by letter to "a q. A. WEED, N D.,
Seattle W. T.
, 1875-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
/. the natter Of the Esatate Of John D. Greene.

n the matter Of the Estate Of John D. Greene.
d6ceased. .sa.tr 10 ci51 81. $40
Notice H. hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrator Of the Estate OF John D. Greene.
deceased, to The creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to pre-
sent them. With the Necessary vouch rs, within
ONE year from the date Of this notice to the
said Administrator ut his once In the DISPATCH
Buildings, IN the Ci,y Of seattle.
Dated Ut Seattle January til. 1875. r.
W. B. ANDREWS,
n docaaaa6
, 1875-01-07
rERRrroRIAb> UNIVERSITY

I1hIAl 1O1S6z10NU UNI 01so1 Z Z
uyHE WINTER TERN OF THIS IN
II atitution, eomanences ON Monday
ned, the zth inss.
I II Is ildportant that pupils desiring to
lnter should be. present 1t the begin
ming. -
ssEor further particulars sec circulars.
or enquire Of
Rev. Gro. T. WHIrwoRTH.
Pre- e-ident.
: Seattle. ". r. Jan. End, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-24


Landry, Ogden, Robertson, Steven, Weber,
White-14.
The President declared that the bill had
not passed.
On call OF two Senators the Senate went
into executive session.
Executive session having been raised, the
following Senators answered to their names.
Present-Messrs. Allan, Blunt, Breaux,
Brewster. Burch, Cage, Chadbourn, Cyozier,
Detiege, ella, Greene, Harper, Kelso, Mas
loot Pollard, Stamps, Sypher, Twitehell,
Weber, Wharton, Whitney Young-22.
Absent-Messrs. Alexander, Anderson,
Blackburn, DumOnt, Eustis, George, Grover,
Herwig, Kelly, Landry, Ogden, Robertson,
Steven, White-l4.
The President announced quorum
present.
On motion of Mr.. S.amps, the Senate
voted to adjourn.
The President IN the chair, then an
nounced that the Senate stood adjourned to
meet at IL NJ. Monday, the twenty ,tifth day
of January A. D. 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-24
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Days Session.

Seventeenth Days Session.
SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleai s. January 20, 1875.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called 10 order by the Hon. c. Z.
Antoine, Lieutenant Governor of the State
and President of the Senate.
The Senators on roll call were as follows:
Present = Messrs. Alexander, Allan,
Blunt, Breaux, Brewster. Burch, Chad
bourn, Crozier, Detiege, Dumont Greene,
Kelso, Mascot, Pollard, Twitchel, Whar-
ton, Whitney, Young, Anderson, Ola,
Absent-Messrs. Blackburn, Cage, Eustis,
George, Grover, Harper Herwig, Kelly,
Landry, Ogden, Robertson, Stamps,
Steven, Sypher, White-l5,
The President announced that there was
quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The Secretary commence d to read the
journal.
On motion of Mr.. Whitney, the further
reading of the journal was dispensed with,
and the journal corrected and approved.
NOTICES OF BILLS
By Mr.. DumOnt;
OF a bill to be entitled an act to further
regulate the jurisdiction of the Third
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Superior District
Courts for the parish of Orleans, and TO
regulate the citations OF delinquent tax
payers in said parish.
BY Mr.. Breaux;
| OF bill to be entitled an act to amend
section 1913 of the Revised Statutes.
Also. of bill to be entitled an act to au-
thorize the issuance of provisional writs on
Sunday and other days of public rest
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Brewster;
A bill to be entitled an act to amend the
constitution of Louisiana.
The bill was read the first time.
The constitutional rule was suspended by
four-ffths vote, the bill was read the sec
ond time and referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
| SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY.
The following entitled bill and veto mes
sage came up as special order:
An act entitled an act to incorporate thu
| Alexandria, Midland and Camden Railway
I Company, and to authorize the parishes
| cities and towns on or near the line OF salC
company's railway to aid in the construction
thereof.
I do not THINK Ile pupuO InJbItsG'Iol q
that this measure should become law.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor.
The question submitted is shall the oil
pass. the veto to the contrary notwithstand
ingl
During the debate Mr.. Whitney RAISED
the point of order that Senator Greene ha'
spoken already twice on the same bill.
The Chair sustained the point Of orde
and Mr.. Greene took his seat.
After some further debate Mr.. Green
moved the previous question.
The President put the question shall IN
main question be now putt
The main question was ordered.
The President then put the question
"Shall the bill pass, the veto to the eontrar
notwithstanding ?"
On call of the yeas and nays by two Sc
ators, the Senate refused to pass the bil
: two-thirds not voting in the affirmative
: as follows;
Yeas-Blunt, Breaux, Brewster, Green
: Twitchell-5.
Nsys-AlexandeF, Allan, Bureh, Gag
/. Cbadbourn, CrozieF, Detiege, Dufnont 81
Harper. Mascot Pollard, Stamps, Syphe
3 Wharton, Whitney, Young-lG
: .Absent-AndersOn Blackburn, Eusti
1 George, Grover, HerWig, Kelly AelA'