Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

III Sol, annexing that p n of Fair dayen
lying west TT toultney riy' 20 New lol
was read the third time and, on motloh
ton OF Mr. Belden; ordered to lie.
At 21 O'Clock theI Senate proceeded TO
Hall TO meet IN Joint
Assembly.
Unfinished businesses 40, an act to pay |
n L Sprague, Jr, the sum herein named, |
was taken up and ordered to lie.
Bills read The third time and passed an con-
curTence-H 20, to legalizo Cavendlsh |
II ga, to legalize grand lists of Barre.
Al, legalizing the grand lists OF Bloom
field.
III 377, laying tax on Franklin county.
III $50. incorporating the Weston Branch
railroad company with proposals OF
amendment.
Reports-From the judiciary committee.
an act in addition to sec 4, chap 81, s;
read twice and ordered to lie anu be
printed.
Bus ordered TO be read third tinle-H 352,
relating to game and fish.
II 10, relating to fisheries etc.
On motion the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
FORENOON.
Reading of Scriptures and prayer by the
Read third time SO, in amendment of
section 2, cha pier II, 8, relating TO the
standard weight of graln' etc passed In
concurrence.
mon school teachers. Mr. Spalding of
Barre and Mr. Guernsey of Castleton OPP
posed the bill at length, and the House re-
fused to concur in its passage.
Reports-From committee on education,
in favor OF III 246, n relation to normal
schools; third reading ordered.
From committee on judiciary, against
H il9, relating to practice in courts of
chancery third reading refused
From select commit. g on Ii III, to re-
map the eastern part of the state. against
its passage on motion of Mr. Andrews, of
Brighton, ordered to '|e.
From committee on judiciary, against
| FL 227, to re- section 10, chapter 81. g 8,
I relating to IL lie in Intoxicating drinks
| third reading refused.
Special order-H 332, relating to the re-
form school, was taken up as the special
| order for ten o'clock.
Mr. Eaton of Danvill4 moved that the
| bill be Gmended by striking out the first
| section.
| length the action and views Of the COM
| mittee, favOring the bill.
| Mr. Chamberlfn OF Sharon and MrLynde
| of Marlboro favored the motion to amend.
/ MT Dillingham; of Waterbury interro-
| gated the committee and discussed the
| merits of the bill, the management OF the
| institution. the system pursued Dy our
i courts and justices of the peace In SEN
4 fencing boys to the school for mercy
/ trivial causes or for vagrancy, and favor
| ing the amendment as tending toward a
| conservative policy of management In all
| things relating to the school. lie cited
the experience of other States, and
| showed that relatively we have many
| more sentences to the school than they.
| He protested that he was greatly interest
ed in the prosperity OF the school, ana ne
| hoped we should pursue a policy which
| would not arouse opposition in the State.
Mr. Woodbridge of YergenLes made an
| earnest general appeal III behalf OF the
/ children the wards or the State. lie ar
| gued that 1t was both duty and econo-
my to literally support this class OF instl-
| buttons, and narrated an interview with
the lamented Lincoln, in which he most
| earnestly recommended the reformatory
| system of training boys who nai been
| guilty of small atfenses. He detaj ell the
| history of the removal OF the school &c
| Vergennes, and the expenditure attend
! ant upon that removal, and the manage
l ment of the school during the past blen
l ihum, and eloquently pleaded Tor TINT
1 appropriation necessary to enlarge the
Recommendations of the school. lie as
| chained aay interest in the matter be
cause 1t happens TO be located in his owl
| city, and HGvocated the measure or
broad general ~rtnciples.
| Mr. OimSteaG, OF aOwnshend discussed
| the subject from the taxpayers point o
| view. He thought the necessities of the
inmates of the school could be most abun
1 dainty provided for without this apOro-
prie ton, and he should oppose The Bill.
1 Mr. Adams of Enosburgh followed II I 10
I same vein, and referred to the posstb1h J
/ of the establishing of workshops winch
/ would IN. 8 measure serve to lessen Inc
\ necessity tor further acoomm QdaelenSs
| MI: La.cd OF AiburgH opposed the appro-
prietiola as uIste eessary, arguing th nIs -, =
,ssgs mum per t the ansasses sa9sls q
~ feHas3 ta r@yvarpa ttnsIsts ~taicn SHAH re
Nj Vnlis 81 'ssratten deInan1ea. tn
Mr. Eaton Of Danville moved the pre-
| vious question, which demand was sec
1 onded, ana the main question. orderc'
and put, to wit: Shall the bill be amend
| ed by striking out the first section? An
| it was decided in the affirmative-yea
I 1T9, nays %.
! Mr Evans of Moretown moved to ament
! by striking out the words 1--we THOUSAND
! sutute the words ''three thousand dol
| lars" which motion was ruled as out o
order under the operation of the prey1
Mr. Randall of Hydepark moved to dis
4 miss, which was also ruled as out of order
The bill was then ordered TO a thirt
1 reading. -.
Fl 1871, to abate and suppress nuisanees
wac called up, and on motionOf Mr. Mar
| TIN Of Chelsea was made the special orde
| Ioys haif-past three O'Clock this afternoon
On motion OF bfr Paul of Popfret at
I Iourned. tss.5f., ~ !.
sse AFTERNOON.
Read third tines 1870, in amendment o
an act relating TO private corporations by
| voluntary association, approved New. u
\ 1870; passed in concurrence, t....L +.
Senate bilts referred IS 1o6, to authorize
1 the removal of distractions from Pau
stream: to committee on judiciary.
| committee on the library. ...,. s.'s ;,
1 1853, to amend an act In addition &c
chap l, < 8, relating to elections, approved
1 Nov Is, 4S70; TO committee on judiciary.
S l27, to provide for the printing of the
| legislative directory; to select committee
on State expenses. st-r..
4 S l5S, in amendment of sec s, chap II, G
| 3, relating to State printing to select
committee on State expenses. =
| s l59, in addition to chap no, s; to Sc
| lect committee on State expenses.
Il u a lrk ~ lrfrN %
amend an act to incorporate thevtllaSe OF
Barton, approved Nov. q, 1874; read third
time and passed. u.s.. 81 e.-- .s-t 80 r.
Reports-Fron committee on corpora
tions, in favor of III 1926, in amendment of
an act changing the name of Mortified
cemetery association, approved N9VeEa-
beer, 1853 read third Tune and passed.
From committee on eaueation, in favor
o. IL 3g5, in addition to an act reiating to
T. tack river Acadetay and scaool district
No. In Ludlow, with proposals OF amend
IN emit, which were agreed to; read third
time and passed.
From committee or claims, against FL
2t2 to pay L Morrill,; third reading re-
fused.
from committee on education, in favor
of 5 III, so amend section 10, chapter y,
gi,, relating to studies in common schools;
IN trd reading ordered.
From committee on judiciary, In favor
or las, relating to The rendition of fugi-
tiyes from Justice, with proposals of
amendment, @hioh were agreed to third
reading ordered.
From committee on judiciary, in favor
OF les, relating to jailors' fees; third
reading ordered.
From committee on judiciary, in favor
OF ii 1913, for the settlement and equal dis
trlbutiOn of estates of insoIyelt debtors
laid on The table on motion OF Nj Swain of
Rockingham.
From committee on highways, bridges
and ferries, III 81, repeating an ACT relallna
TO the expenditure of highway "a Ses as
sessed within the limits OF the village OF
bellows Falls passed. ~. $50. y i s1
From committee ON game and fisheries,
in favor of l2T, to protect fish; third
reading ordered.
From committee on judiciary, against Ell
3s4, in amendment OF section 81, chapter
Is, 8, relating to jurisdiction of con-
stables third reading refused
From committee on corporations in
favor of 5 4, authorizing the village of
Ratland to borrow money on time, to ex-
tend and increase their present water
supply; with proposals OF amendment,
which were agreed to; read third time
and passed. -. e. =.
From the general committee. against II
337,, to change the name OF w j Pratt;
third reading refused. .-.t IT. z. =. j.,
Mr. Abel of West Haven moved that the
House appoint a committee OF conference
on the disagreeing votes of the two
49,