davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-05
YESuYrIS.

There is no certainty that Vesuvius
NAV not some day repeat its enormous
exploit in Ammo Domini 20, and bury
the cities which surround it out OF the
world 8 sight, and in grave too deep
for any resurrection, save such a re-
mote and partial one as has befalien
Pompeii and Herculaneum. In such
event Naples would be the only CON
siderable city to perish, and it is u
very short sighted policy which has
made it the principal repository OF the
relies which tho old Roman cities have
yielded up. They are still under the
menacing shadow of the mountain, ard
may be bur ,ed again. In fact, they
are sure to be, sooner or latter, if they
remain where they are. The volcano
of late shows ominous signs OF inqule'
tude; and we know of no reason why
it may not at any time break forth In
an eruption as terrible as that which
Plny describes, or that of Mauna Loa,
which darkened the mid Pacific a few
years ago. The latter would have
covered fathoms deep score of such
towns as Naples or Pompeii, if they
had been in its vicinity, Although the
burial of the Roman cities was felt by
the Romans as such a tragical and ire
coverable disaster, it has been accoun-
ted bcnetaction by postcrity, TO
which 1t preserved in such perfection
the every day surroundings OF town
life among the Romans in the early
wears of the Christian era. So If
Naples were to he overwhelmed, all
Italy, and indeed all the world OF to-
day would regard the occurrence as
horribly and unspeakably disastrous
but the antigua ian of the year OF
grace 2975 to whom it bore SO perfect
lesson of our present ways. architec
turol, inscriptional and other, would be
justified in considering that the reward
to late prosterity was worth the early
sacrifice.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-05
HOTELS.
IEFFERsoN HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELzVARE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.

JOHN W. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very best repair for the
reception Of visitors, who will find at it all tne
accommodations Of FIRST-CLASS HOTEL /.
1t commands fine view oi the delaware Bay,
and is one OF the mo- pleasant and delightful
places in the State for ,ycursions or pic-nics.
The house Is kept in the Sast style, the bai
filled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied witt, the sub
stantlals and luxuries Of the market. Excm
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Partie.
who wish TO go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
Ia respectfully solicited.
I'VE u J. W. GRAY,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-05
An Heir TO Millions he Cannot Touch

An Heir to Millions he Cannot Touch.
Probably the wealthiest young man
in this city is Joshua Montgomery
Sears, son of the late Joshua Sears,
who died February 7, 1857, leaving
his son heir to his large estate. The
heir reached his majority on Christ
mas, but by the terms of the will,
which left the property in trust, he
now receives but a small fraction OF
the estate. The elder Sears left pro-
perty of the estimated value OF one
million five hundred thousand dollars,
Alpheus Hardy, Horatio Harris and
Hugh Montgomery being named in
the will as trustees. Under their man
agement the property has increased in
value until il amounts, according to
the assessors returns Of May, 1873, to
"a ,026, 400 in real estate in Boston, in
| addition to investments in mortgages,
| &C., &c, of like value. Young
Sears is at present student in Y ale
| College, and has been educated under
| the guardianship of the Hon. Alpheus
Hardy. He is young man OF intelli-
gence, and is said to be possessed OF
many OF the characteristics of his faith
cr BY the terms of the will the son
is to receive $780, 600 when he is II,
| $4,0 600 annually from that age to 20,
! GOO annually from % to 80, and
$4,000 per year subsequently,. There
}seems to be no direct provision in the
will that the son shall ever receive
other of the estate than the above
save in the matter of his education
Who shall inherit this vast property
in the event of the sons decease is
question for the Courts. Boston Her
The daily gazette., 1876-01-05
HAHD WAKE, dc.

S. h. cOR.' 'TuIRD.&-SHIPLEY STE.
Have always on hand full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English kehned
Bars Of ell sizes; Band. Hoop and Silt Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes, Gal
vanizcd and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear,
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma.
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, coach and
other Hardware Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax. Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axles, spokes. Felocs. Shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware OF all kinls. Iron Wire Galvan-
xed Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead Speltcr, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham:
niers Shoeing Knives, tiles, Rasps, smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons. stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
CHAINS. &c.
All OF which will he sold livery low prices,
wholcssl and retail for cash or approved
credit mar2 1856:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

board. acting rs the democrats would now
way, we notice that G.. B.. Smith, n o
the old "Barstow and the balance
crowd, has now gone down from Madi>'r
TO New Orleans. to see Il fair count, ;
and counting the votes as returned by the
local officers, gave Barstow his certificate
of election rs governor.
some oflhe local returns We're notorious
" fraudulent; local officers returneu the
count from some towns different from the
actual vote. and from other places where
there was no election, returns were sent
in. But Bar~tow WAS duly i~nan@urated
Us governor, and held the office more than
two months. Ba>hlord had an inforna-
tion in the nature of i Yt1 WtrruntO filed
in the supreme court OF the state, and the
result was. Mr.. Burstow resigned to save
giving up the office. OF the order Of the
court. We see no Icl>on to doubt that
this same remedy could be had in the
Cuitel States Supreme court, under the
same circumstances.
But it would be much better for con-
grcss to provide hy law when it meets in
December, that disputes as to the votes Of
states shall be settled by the judges of the
supreme court. in the first Instance; OF if
il is rot possible to do this by statutory
enactment to have Il constitutional amend
mcnt TO tliat effect passed a> soon as pos
sIblc, 50 that the highest and most unplr-
lisan tribunal in the land, instead of one
man, may pass upon the most important
question which is likely to arise in regard
to our national government.
The result OF the election cannot certain
~ be known for some days. 1t may then
be % certain that no dispute will arise,
but i'll the event Of dispute it will be the
part of the all to try and learn what the
fact Is and not what We wish it to b . The
only thing 10 do is us one people to sink
.parti>an>hip in patriotism, and in the event
OF disagreement, each to obey the lawlhim-
self and if another di>obcvs it to see that
the right wins by the law and not without
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

FLOuDA ELECriON LAW.-Thc law OF
rloriI, provides that as 50 IN rs the votes
ne east they Shall hr collected, counted
md pa; into ii ynr.s by the mtnlrcrs OF
he election, Oh til, sixth day afterward, OF
>ooner. The returns from various county
precincts shall be canvaSSed, consolidated
by county canvaS-er>. who are the iudrrS.
Tie county clerk and 4 Justice of The peace.
who Shall be called in, an this board of
county canvas>crs scrutinizcs the count.
thc circumstances OF voting, and forwards
ITS rctulr> to The secretary of state, its du-
~ being principally TO see Il fair count OF
he ballots cast.
In tnirtN-SlN days or sooner after the
vote has been cast illc state DO trl of ctn-
vasseis, consisting of the attorney general,
tlrc secretary of state AND the comptroller
canvass and consolidate these returns OF
The county cinvas>ers. The powers OF
tIIis boar! are simply 10 throw out any re-
turns that are illegal, informal, ~unintclli
yible OF irregular. They cannot change
I return; they must accept it rs it is OF re-
iect it altogether. 1t is before this board
that the question of throwing certain pre-
cincts Will cone. Monday was the last
d1y for county canvassers to do their work,
and We shall have full returns in \ very
few days. These returns will be official,
and subject only TO changes made in the
hrowing out Of precincts. Tho state
board OF c%anvasscrs will hardly get to
their work in ten days from the election.
Each member of the state board has pro-
nounced in favor of Il fair count. Attorney
Cooke is relied on by the demo-
as a thoroughly honest and impartial
nan. |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

". O. Avery, the wiliskcy thief clerk
was pnrlonrh by President Grant ON Mon.
day. Mckee eXl Gets Il pardon also.
Gen. Sheridan. by order Of the President
left Chicago, Monday. for New Orleans. to
take command Of the United States troops
thtrr.
The steam frigate, Franklin. with Tweed
on board, has been heard from. behaved
By adverse winds she at length arrived 1t
st. IhomtS, short of coal. She is now on
her way to the United States from st.
Thomas, and will probably arrive ,iis
week.
Tie po>tmaster-g"ncral Tuesday ~receiy-
cd tie designations of John w. Waits
postmaster ut Lafayette. Oregon, and IL
y. >"Ilitce. postmaster ut Bridport. Vt ,
both of whom were chosen as presidential
electors at tie lac election. Their resi-.
@natl0ns were Il copied.
The 1rib1nic says: Senator Justin S.
Morrill, Of Vermont, who was at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, said he was not ap1rch, !.
>ive Of trouble or disturbance in The south
or elsewhere. When the VOC OF the
'i"AhtIul states have been counted, he
IH"ughl The dclc;ttrl patty. whether re-
pl!bIIcahS or democrats, would Submit
gracefully, and accept the result in peace.
Tie Rutland Gloje, objcctiny to the
provision of our election law, which per
mitS non-rr>ldrnts t. in cert.in cases
without registration. says: The law
invites repeating. opens the door to fraud.
;'nd nulIllr> the RECRUITMENT Of Il check list
and. ut least. oAe represent ,tivc in Con-
"rcss from Vermont has been elected b,
The repeating which the present law
makes 20 ea>y,-in fact, invites"
When WI, that; and who was SO
e!tc;eI?
NIsC"NsiN-ilIe facts concerning tie
report that n democratic presidential
elector was chosen in Wisconsin are as
follows: 1t was discovered several weeks
before election that Mr.. Minor, a repub-
lican can,iidnte for c%lcctor, was a most.
He WAS thereupon taken from
the ticket and Mr.. Downs substituted. The
blanks Tor he returns sent by the secre-
tary Ct state to town officers of election.
ned Minor name instead of Downs
| pom learning this the republican State
committee caused circulars to h.
sent to these officers in>tructing them to
rrlse Minors nlinr and insert Downs
In a few cases 50 far as earned Ills WAS
not done, and the votes were Returned as
I they had been cast for Min4r T. when in
TACT they were cast for Downs; but the
lumber is not sufficient to raise any doubt
bout Downs election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

TIE SrTrII CAHoLINN E.lucr!oV law
The law relative t. the coun,inr of th,
Eo.c- in South Carolina il very SEVERE. II
was enacted ut the tima of the kl-Nlnx
tr"'Ih!c~. and was d~r>irnc!to give the hL-
lot box the ntnlo>: possible protection. On
the day OF tn election lo.ll election otli-
GERS 60 mt tn" votes and m ike a ~cprtiti-
cate OF the returns. The ballots are Sc H.
r'l IN their boxes, and the certificate of re-
urn> i sealed in Il separate packarc
ihcrr j. no official cor kept of it. lin,
certificates and the boxes are returned Ia
the county election commissioners who
canvass the Vote and listen t. ch,rreS OF
irregularities and correct them. Their
Special duty i TO see whether the ~ccrtili-
cation IF the returns agrees with lllr mum
Der and character of tn" vote in the ballot
boxes. The county commissioners then
transmit Tie crrtiii ate. WIKI their com
m"ntS. to the Stttr Board of clnvlSserS.
lhr latter have Il riyht to suprrvi>c the
entire count. ana to sen for btl!ot boxes
If necessary. HE county %trnvls>crs eX-
inlnr the cOuntV returns on Tuesday.
The Safe Board Of canvasscrs Will not be-
yIn their canvass before next week Tues
day. Until that time the formal official
announcement of the rcsul in South Caro-
ina will not be made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
>I-\ /.

- ''.'''' 49,
an ty' II aiA-H.l, ~. Il al tt establishing 4 ,Ari o
- t'1i,t IN the n"a~i r4it%lt, aa4 r:trr. Il "a
n,,t't n .r!'1ltnt.
,fr1r,,"ns r. n f''t .r,,m; r~.t tNire AMI ~re:errr'
,ta H. is,. ~l4 ,4 M 4 H. :,r Re-. ertn. p i -
MITES" Z. '.a:9- Ii,
lh.,r'A i'i"e"' '''it"'' ' "i+A tvicFfett'- cl.cralc II
"iIG
- u = N,@i. ~ a ! , ARR | November t
Il ,herlt-. ""'
so",, l> + ni.riu- Mons t~@ifA ~..tr: ut. d M NJ
3 q It,Ji rL,l7 T" ~ ! '.;la1rr
*ll'trr ~ rs Farmer AZ Hr.htults Sums I.sH
Ari"rt> .,@rn tnc t%a'nr,ittee IN STATE e,renaitY,.
n ~ II "i II III ~ 4 ! r+..il1s thr .a!lrIe-o Of certain
pir> -; third rr4lIu- ordered az era
(, amend Gina; ter ~. general Sat It.s rrII :, 81 an a.
From the .,fnn.ttet on rtIt,tT1Eu in f,v,r -,
Al at L" e\teni the honett IT comm u stt.G,!s: thir'
for ..r. ; g. a" . At N 44a~ni'4 mt ., s,siilS,n i, raa@trr u i
-rnuni~:~ rcAi t~.,r, or iertI to It al t t. r u1
.I.'.. o'%~v i 70 ii. House. vraatin. thu rs.
e. .4 1ny ai! I, EEK !; ' r.. ;rI y, Sa n: y .ral ~ o4i-eta~
-'1 rraia tG h. lii| '.S-c. ' ir,t ,S1 i a. f,ra a GnTi5 p,n,,, -.
tnr tie ei.,ti'l Of ! fl l. !" a., H 4hl -tt.>t tw G',iotk : Z.
ed n ronrurrrnre ~ N'if''"i F'-
IA, US Vixen fr ~, mo ,,I' -, a. ,Itatt;S - liens al
~ n ~ N. :. J. ' 1i E~l r.. = fn 1-I ti'r4 r%"tiIr5'" ., the bAi be-
nlyE. ltn w.: Yeas t tN,l Tr-' nhIt tnr yeas ana
S,i,a;n r,tns,-l +, "p.r,t>ij ~. - 49, IltttI' 50 the
II Is an net rsf,iIl shin 10 rV
~ ~ ny Sdhat!tS OF certain state
- 1r "a w. St,H - - ~" i - -, d we, 'r'Itt otlrr. ali the q0es-
S.n, = ~ l. d. ~, ~ - t"e 'HAlu t.iHt:
fin. n III Of Inc l,1sl w. nm tt' hai con
-. IN I:;..r attpr ms - r.f,"" 49, :" 'e'A { the salary
a - - " ~ - - ,tL-
~. .ila io!3hl u, a9thDrity VAS with +he
n 81. - iHt wa q tuh.' ~ or accepted his Off :.
$40 ~ " ,l+,n S,"i h. w. it.t:i, IN salary.
l., ,knj unou II IN ii. nttur., ~ - ~ r,'.,ilN. olt he
=. I,.+; -, ~. +, ~, - - y "'' II " a M Ike the
re iuiuOn a. 10 Il oiiccr DVElI with his n, xt term ~
= rv1r.1,.. 20 h
4r.,, A NM - "a, D." Hc '}ii'.Frtd WITH the Senator
:. 90 ~ 80 ~ = u II Mas SIMPLY "a natter
snntt - ,,i.n : "a ,nrn -. ~ 9l1H4u nor REPAID ate.
9thi u -" ~ So we Si.ifN was annie. AID H.,
: : ~ MI y. 40 ut,ar I "1at KY - i ~ ne lie tlsiature to d
-, MN W.. M IN ~ = H"t ~! tiief 81 a"IrS. he
NM s,,'a - +hI,n ' ~ '5rlii, although he
sa7,t,r WiiItaun re-, re-, ! rren a. }a ,." nlgh
t7ti ~ Nll'"dHH - ~ ~. tft rents lrutli the Now Norl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

Disrael, or Lord BeaconstieId Is tho
clll him now, has been making a speech
that was pretty decided in saying Whist
course England will pursue Il, to Turkish
affairs. The ear who is at Moscow tried
his hand at speech making Monday and
very soon after r%ealing the English
premler's talk. The cz,r's word, are yery
decisive and show that Russia is ready to
90 TO war if the Turks do not conc.de
everything the Russians claim. The re-
suit Is renewed anxiety in England in re.
gard to the outbreak of a great wal in
Southeastern Europe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

Inc following are copies of trlr.r1ms
sent about noon FriIlv " pr,~il,n,
Grant:
PHILApE1rlIIA. NOV. 10. l~76.
10 Gen. W. L. Sherman. WASHINGTON.
ID. C.-lnStruct Gen. Augrr in Loaf, IN,
and Gen. Kruger, in Florida. to bc y~irjl,nt
with the forces at their command to pre-
serve peace and good order. an to see.
That the proper and legal bol,ds Of cam
vl>srrS are unmoIcstcd in The prrfprma1c.
OF Their duties. Should thrrr be any
grounds Of suspicion of fraudulent c,rut
on either side it should be Reported and
denounced at once No man worthy of
the office of president should be u%ilinr 10
hold 1t if counted in or placed there. by
fraud. Either party can afford t, be Dis
appointed in the result, but the couutr
cannot afford to have the result TINTED by
The suspicion of illegal or false returns.
lSiSncdJ Us. GRANT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
10 e Sherman. Wash nrton. ID. c.:
send all the troops to Gen. .Au-ur he
may deem Il necessary to secure Il uuj,,
md u peacrabie count of the ballots act.
ually cast. They may he taken from
South Caraolina, unless there is reason 70
suspect another outbreak there. The pres
erce OF citizens from other states, | under
stand, IS requisite to see that the board OF
rtnvas>ers IN Louisiana make Il fair conn,
Of the votes cast. Il is to be hoped th,i
representatives and fair men ui both part-
ies will 90.
lSlgncd L. :. GRANT
zen. sherman acted upon the tclt Grams
received from The president. anl his re
celvr' word from Gen. Kruger tll.t he had
ordered Mn" companies to FioriIl. and
would order five more and % in person
with them. leaving Col. liant of the fifth
artillery in command in South Ctro|jn,
\ company of artillery was sent from
South Carolina.
LIE S~ovEREIGNs OF INDUSTRY OF Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
Maine have taken an important step in
opening a general Purchasing agency If
Boston, open TO all the stores, boards Of
trade and councils of the order. III.
agency IS under the control Of the .. New
England Cooperative Board of Tr,je.-a
new organization, composed OF deiry11es
rom the cooperative store comptnips
local boar,;s of trade and tb,,
state councils. The first plan was to es-
-tbllsh Il wholesale store, bat this was
given up as involving 100 much c~,pi,al
nd isk, and the Board Of Trade s,s,i-
uted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
i FTER.NOON.
sc

HepGHs-tron the committee on state prison IN 70.
Or u > -, IA act rowling for the labor OF ur,sn,ar.
tor safe Keeping; third reading ordered AsoaerS
From the committee on highways and
ordered TO lie. "no oraoges:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

".,.D
r+t.i r,.. y V,
j.. !. xxx In ~ a 2 n Il *t>:
4."'1l y we've hlni7r q Lars more ~ ak
,!r ~, hsilrr CT N9-.'- "a. AID 5Ar 'Lisi r,-l a
4, r..t- From m,it-"e uirI=rary mfvruf>
y I A.A,hd< 'Ii = j. "a. r." -*.l'rAi : itlt,- :, IT
Hmm rgn;nit.r.,m ..l.i!ry. IA tlNa rot ; d. rr,
tI,t- Ntt 5rS tllttt :. MIN irnru Iti'l"' ifn>r.E
VIZ. u W. h-i..' t.; tmtri 80 : = iarri
IT. 4,a>1 4. t.. * j,ea> I ~ n ltl @rh ~
Ia nrIrIti. N' -' -" " = "-'' 4 'A''d Fe@t
From e. inn!ttrN nn W'yS AMI mans, N tAvnruf II
u lnspe,t,r i F."A4re ANA i:iAS IS ia;Igs: tMyf
fri'm ,onmit'eco on jl!,ilr,. in t,y.ro+,
lay ny arrrl.> 9nier r~htlttr9i -eatr.l ~~,atut-s. al,
:. for the better v@r5t9,t1at Of sa,nt an ~ Ia'. II Il
Mr. Ahell 81 West iIAVrn 'n'vett, >trlke e.t the ars-
Nrst ll.rIS i F4ls;"n mHr.it - aa'4IitnngI' i, ia.s,
n i? the mrs. an! :, .iai ~r.tt 7 iEar Wa "trip-
IN" winch Was a-reei t.. - ISL
FT',n '@MFtss On nd! ,.ary. n 51a.ar "i : 4l.4lapnt
ct tins state. tniri r"ainr "a r., =: NHH-n th- Anlt>
Tue Ii ,uSe considered senate Yfnp,sals Of -, ,o,a.
a, q4{' y, VA M r. an r.1t q l9al~ Srlat.t ni1-ialS'S
red in the first Drop sd amen iImrat "a,,I 4 ~ rnirlr-
tn" second Proposed a'ienlinent Pending the rrn@ld-
II Mr. French OF Woods, ok. the uui Wis I.!I IN nn tn.
ta,le = "'
n' ~ Of r az! IA n: aa /, ;s 70 a A., anI',r'veI : aSrM""r
moved t. rcrpi slltr the vote II Yesterday -,
hll He SAID he had nNastr.r.l 49,; v. iAt
foam that there were frHn : l.. rrbt t,,,.3r' t. an;
jurors n the state. ,lcr;el by their rtttt Ell t GTlhd
an | H. thou int tins htii Opened a ,l,lr = - Nv ~
:. nrI,rSn 80 ,n..n '-r,| ., y a IL III n" treasury on
attorneys. He rrcierre I, leave fLa ~ " ~ Gt!5e ;
Mr. WNolhrlt!e IF Nrr-ennrs. id We 'at harliy
a : W. w. "a a nv ~ 'aln5, he an''~tt In rre>en,
~ ~ S't ; "ti.rtl'E tIe aitlloiltN t. send SHEER
tie uanrcr can ,iraW his nlii,., "a a ~ !rr.r'ri the
The { rianlttee tanu-ht II uroi er to ~ +, '"r,iH
Jurors the same powers. a IA many cases waar"
!, -. !. : ia. ~ M 't,rr J. i = tltict" II tAr eertlf-
,ss,s1 d, nn,r,''l 80. ~. ~ IL WARRANT which l.
states attorney t. 05:aIn hI- ..rt ,fraitn wrn nh!tS ~.
apuS,S ul!t|r tni7 hiIi, and h hnnet We should not re-
IL 49, trV 81 tH mti'tl !! mas been passed
hrll .-a A. T., thn ~ ~ ~ M . ~ Ir Wood
rretlonary rnvyers IN the h,H>l AZ ,W'did hHt ds-
II It as a general rue tawN rrS. and ar liable t. l." r1 H'
t 'rneys in every county. and t. +h"ro a., - 80 r. al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15
Legislature of Vermont.
kENATE

MONDAY, November 18th.
Bile. etc. Introduced and Referred By Senator But
i iarort%; at g the Brattleboro and BENNINGTON railroae
company; read twice and referred to conn''t'ee VI
Read he Tnird Time s IS; an act in addition to sec
ton g, chapter "a General statute OF d iyiaE Id to I lie
ii 2ss. an act to Iesaiise the grand list of the town o
ci il = an act ttF to {h in SSrr raj; t ts Sewpury Seminary ant
la = 1 IS az ~ IT. naSsrlze the trustee of West Ran
dolrh Academy. to transfer the academy building ano
ii d. an act in amendment of section Is, chapter p
general statutes; ordered to lie.
AFTERNOON
SENATE.
Ha1s, etc Int,odurea and Rettrrcd II ea, an &c, il
amendment If and addition to an an act approved No
ven5er l9. 1850, relating to fees of slleriff5 or constahles
H22. an act III amendrnent OF section Il. chapter 81
general statutes; read twIce and referred to committee
20, an act 10 amend section 65. of chapter Is. gen
eral statutes, read twice and referred to committee Oh
By senator sowles. an act to establish, a uniform sys
the :ists SUITS fest "i Ken ts Ii.aTalnTe S Mlss ss51elaS ad anh ve by
mon read tWltc and referred to cjillnittee on rail-
en 81 Ut TN Hs saaMr T.: AsI r@i ii:"ns q, the T Vs4'"aat c0 Mna.aaGn-
setts' C.nnecticut. Rhode Island and the state ensin-
Illent Of a uniform system Of railroad ac,onpts; re
erred to committee on railroads.
by Senator Cusnnlan al at Ia amendment of chpter
81 Eeheral statutes Giving a jlry OF twelve men to
c tlninltte, on ju, lrIary.
~ BY 3 . Se s'; .. 6 30 AZ act in asnsndWent of az ae,
Company: read tAlce ard ref-r,r,i f., c1iurnlttr,. On
banks.
Heports From the general committee in favor of II
vi wi ~ yant M,nt"tii.-. ra,h I a. a. SCI i1unr'orauh1 lne
From the committee on highways and brIdxes Ia IA
Iarrah4e,s PINT
From fine ,,,tnnui,.n. NJ, ba,i,s in f,vor If II 1a2 an
act in relation to the charter IF the FlrIner's and Ne
chanlcs's SAVINGS INSTITUTION and Trust & ,mnany.
third reading ordered
The Governor transmitted to the Senate the report Of
Us Wy - mn 'oilAllsSi 'neia' WHICH Was
E~t{ tLr 1L;r5 y ~ = ~ ~ am a, ,,irir .ba liz
ters +, r..p0rt the a1unaur. value and r.rt If lands So
q l".tprei r. lnhIir MINK ,nd ch tritahia nsas. ,,rsa1
n fayLc Jts.. .: .r 49,,
lsrontInullI- midway, and bridges AMI the 1lestitr,
~, ., ~ be- :, rti 20 AZ ~ ~, -
senator C1slrnln. senator B ittrrhrIj mnrls,id than,,
MI SAID they ,I.str ~ 81 the t,ri nj m .ri+s ~ tIa Mi
senator ClshIu4 IN ARMED i'm ttX.r ot no r,narjner
and against the hi.
Senator SIMON. thnu ut tie .,il..ti,o WIS i,,, y n
of uract zeal tnIlrI
The Senate refused To- comm fine hill tor amnu1nert
on the passage Of the bIl senator e. ,,Iluin IaInanI.i
The yeas and nav winch were: yoas w. ltay. twnntv
,InI.Sr
h''''-
L"tH I"tO 'Ht"f tnl H"ttfrei BY NJ Martin OF Lon
Derrhcid Railroad Company; t. Committee Oh raj
rOElS.
BY Nr Barrett of Grafton. TO reveal section 10 arI +n
amend section .. chapter ~. General statutes: t. com
mlttee on Judiciary.
Battle Monument Assoc 4tlou; to sierlal com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

y NV York nCws1oy put i "a
yer tAtiy- tII! account "v iDc !,;o5..
Cooper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-15

The following are copies Of kilograms
about noon Friday Iv President;