davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
Drs.isTER IN GREENWoOD CEMETERY
Trees Uprooted. " Monuments Overturned, and
Stntuary Dcnsced.

All day long yesterday the chop of the
nxe was heard In Greenwood Cemetery. aud the
ground in spots was white with chips Nearly
everywhere workmen were cutting down the
stumps OF the trees ovcrthrown In Fridays
storm. and piing the wood preparatory to its
removal. Twenty cords lay already stacked
along the avenues. The track OF the storm was
easily visible. being marked by trees twisted
and torn up by the roots and tombstones over
turned and broken. space between 500 and
400 feet in width. beginning at the southwest
corner Of the cemetery and crossing the enclos-
urc almost in n straight line. could be clearly
traced ont IA the course Of the cyclone. Its
boundaries were well defined. On It's edge tall
trees yet remained erect. while thcir Shorter
companionsNo the right or to the left were pros
trat" at their feet
Within the storms truck there were few ex-
ccptionS tp the general rule of topsy turvy In
on" place four great pines were pro-iratrd in u
row while thclr smaller siz' seemed only Ia
nave saved others from the same fate The
pain ol the wind. thus marked ont, extended
lIoin hhp"nVrnu' across tn Ridge avenue.
over spruce llill. along Oak, Forest. and Nester
avenues, across Chestnut. Pine. Central and
Llnu,h, avenues, thence out ot the cemetery
lust below the Concy Island Railway stables.
Pine Hill suffered especially.
Ihr employees Of the cemetery furnish
graphic descriptions Of the Storm The wind
hhl been blowing hard dead east all day nnd
suddenly II vccred around in the opposite
about clock in the afternoon The rain con =
tlnued 10 fal IN torrents. while the wind blew
become ANA gae ' Presenv ewl Iew hmSs IT. nmd
was heard. and the tin roof Of the hous,. Of en- :
tertninmcnt in Polk's Park, torn of in two i'm
mrnsc squares. luated through the air and
landed within the cemetery wall full 80 yards
from where IT started One piece fell against
an iron gate. shattcrng il into fragments Tho
ticket box belonging to the same premises was
hurled against the cemetery wall and fell
prrrkrn IN two ut lis foot. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
LIyELI URESTLING.
Messrs buchanan and O'tonnor's Account or
their Saturday >ight Party.

Paul Buchanan and NJ d. O'Connor. we'll.
known Ncwarkers deny that they had a, stated
yesterday, at lio Iial-cy street, Ncwark ON saturday
morning, aud that Mr. buchanan drew revolver MIR.
Oronnor says we had social party at Mr Murphy,
ami after the company went away MIR. Buchanan a
friend and myself remained IN MurphNs cigar store.
our friend spoke o Mr. Buchanans great strcngth and
said that he ought 10 be able Ia throw two men Myself
and friend hnay wrc-tlcd with MIR Buchanan for fun
two against one. II was a hard struggle. and ns wc
excited. ,ach man did hi- level bp.t Al last We NH
toll In u heap, and Mr. buchanan struck against the
counter cutting Ia, MN lett hand was htu .d on
the hoor There was unpi,tol drawn Our enemies en-.
9rgod ON the anar to dous harm That's all there IN
tls tass
Mr. uyhannn 4lid 4 will take an oath that never
drew a pistol ON Mr. oCnnuur nni hld thi- Ia 40
4 W. had lively wrc,tlc, admit, uui II Wa no morc
thnu gentlemen IN once while for ms fnr
ami 10 show thelr strength We were uninrt1nie A.
get little scratched m the excitement ana thai satt
ri~ tn the sorJ about our nshung do not cusage IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
ONE MORE FITfL FIRE
The Terrible Death Of Young Mrs. Wiley
and Her Child In Brooklyn.

A fire broke out in the basement Of the
bakery Of Frederick &. Bcymann Of 72i Gates
avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. and de-
stroyed two lives. A pot Of boiling lard in which
Mr.. Beymann was making crulicr-. upset spill
ing lis contents intothc fire. The flames lcnpcl
up and were quickly burning through the thin
flooring of the store above. Mr. Beymann was
forced to flee for his fc. Tho fro burned up
through tho frame thrro-story building maxi
ing its way right and left through tho frul
wooden partitions sending up grcnt volume
Of suffn'ating smoke. The occupants Of thrsrc-
ond story found all means Of exit cut of 10y the
flames on the stairway. and they were forced to
escape hv IN" windows The fire mounted TO
the top story, and the smoke rolled from all the
windows M on'c.
Two nre alarms brought allthe engines in tho
nrighhorhood. and III" Nwmon went to work
with u will To subdue the flames and to rescue
any persons who might hay, boon imprisoned
in the burning building, The house is on" Of
eleven threo-story buildings in u block from
40 to 73l Gates avenue. and was let in floors To
families. The ilremen placed ladders TO tho
windows and went with their hose right into
tie midst of the burning woodwork searching
for any person overcome by smoke.
As soon as tho flames were subiued II was
discovered that Mrs. Catherine Wiley and her
Infant son jacob, aged Ii months, had perished
Their bodies were found on the stairway lead
ing to the ihird story. The infant had It's arms
twlned close about lts mothers neck The two
had been suffo ated bythcsmoko The husband
Of the woman was waiting with painful anxiety
the result of the llrrmen's search and was over
come with grief whgL he saw the blackened
bodies carried out The fremrn in the adloin-
ing building found Mrs. Howard. bedriddcn
consumptive, who wae mOmontary expecting
death. Mrs Wiley was not yet 20 years old
and had been married only u few years. Her
husband was employed in the Greene and
Gates avenue car stables. The upper part Of
the row OF buildings was damaged.
Tho ontlre loss Is estimated at $1,000, The
building Is owned by Peter Mullndy. and is IN
surcd for ,2u00. Mr. Beymann loses 81 900
on stock and fixtures. and q. W. Chambers
owner Of u Cigar store next door loses $500. lie
Ii Insured. as is Mr., Brymann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
SINTEEN sTiB UOTNDS.
= Wire Insuited. ~ Husband Wounded, and u
DrunLnrd Flung Into Gutter.

PORT JrRvIs. Nov. 5-Iohn Cronk Of West
hrook,illc. rcn.iuncr the Governments went To-
ohsNiio and got drunk on Friday last llo stopped at
charles De Groats near McshrooA,illc 10 s,this din
ncr Whiic hc was eating he u.ul'ol u, Gruit, wilc.
The Inter demonstrated with hm lie drew a drk
kmt nni rushed nt D. Giout lli, Wic umpcd between
tliI' UilO ID 1t ifI.lnnf
The kni ,iru hrrln the should, ami nj ID gl,n ihrr
inches deep lu the STRUGGLE Tor tho km' pr rnat va.
out ihtir,n times. the A,t time over il, ugt lung An
uncle ui truukS named De briW stnud rs and tI,citd
trlnk 0u urehhur named Ihrktt hcnriu. pr Grnit',
crN. To the house ant iNod Cruuk The latter
tlurl un IHiket amt stabbed him twice hrfnr, Thrlt
knp' n'd him down A. hc was gciuus up rlrkct
knocked him down agniu amt then lumn,d on ham until
he lie thcn drhsgcd him out dnurs and
threw hm into ditch De Nroat Will die III, wis
amt IHrhrts wounds a'uous when Crnuk was
looked after IN the ditch he Was nis-ins anu Ia, not
been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
THE SUPREME COrRT ON DtR.fNT.
Conduct that Strongly OTcnds the Moral
Sense OF the judicial Mind.

WASHINGTON, Nov. In the appeal Of the
Union PacIilc Railroad Company agt. Durant
from the Circuit Court for the District Of Ne
hraska. the Supreme tour, of the United States
has rendered the following decision:
This was the action of the Union Pacific Com
pany 10 recover Of Durant and wife the real
estate conveyed 10 him at Omaha while Prcsi-
dent und general manager uf the road. On The
ground that II was conveyed in trust for the
company and not for his own use. The Court
below sustained TIA" title of Iurant. hut the de-
ere" l. here reversed. the Court holding that the
conveyance To Durant WAS IN effect IA convey
nnrc in The company .and IA conclusiun remark
Nerbiagc with which II has been clothed. and
viewed IN it- nnkednc-~ strongly olrrnd- the
moral scn~e Of the Judi 'ial mind. Mr.. Justice
Swayne delivered the opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
ELECTIONS IN FR.i!TCE.
The Republicans Gaininu Eighty-cvc scnts -
the Councii.-scnerai

PARIS, Nov. 81 80 =. N.-Rcturns re-
ceiyed up To this hour show that SCI Rcpub-
leans and $50 Conservatives have been elected
20 the Councils-Generil. The Republicans
have gained - seats, and 20 second ballots are
nrrrsSnry.
Five hundred and sixty-eight districts still
remain tu hr hrard from. Ii is not yet known
how the Republican gains are distributed and
consequently how they affect the malOrities in
the various Counrlls-Gcnrral. This is an inn
u"rtant point. II is expected that when the
cmplct" returns are in IN" Republic triumph
Will appear considerably modified.
The ReIuhlicans however claim large gnins
in the elections for Councils ot ArrondiSse-
ment-, which were held simultaneously with
those for Councils -Gonrral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

says he remembers that early on Friday morn.
ing before daylight he hoard the angry voices
oftwo men. Tho sound appeared 10 come from
the direction of the pier. He awakened his
wife and spoke to her about 1t ut the time. He
could not distinguish the words spoken. Mr.
Christopher and Mr.. Frederick Schmidt who
have front rooms in the La Tourctte House also
remember herring strange noises One says
he heard loud voices and the other says he
Whitman Is tall wcll-made and Of n nord
complexion. lie had a small moustacho. light
In color. and had began 10 raise an imperial.
His hair was parted nearly in the middle. The
clothes he wore were marked with dark stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
TnE NED IRENCH MINISTRY.
The Men whom II IL Believed MacM al, %
VII Ghnnse as hi. Gn,ln.cIInrs.

PARIS. Nov 5.-Thc MbhicW says the no.
goiaiions for the formation Of new Cabinet
have not yet been concluded. but it believes
that the list of Ministers will be ~ follows:
VI. PouycrQucrtirr. President of the Council
anl Minister of Finuncc.
Baron Iron IcGuay. Minister Of the Interior.
NJ DE \uuge. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
NJ DelsJl. Minister Of Justice.
NJ Dumas. Minister of Public Instruction
N. Mon'gplilrr Minister of Public Works.
~ Clement. Minister of Agriculture.
Gen. Bcgihaut. Minister of War.
Admiral Gicqucl DIES Touches. Minister of the
Marine.
The last two are mombers Of the present Min
stry. Baron lie Quay is a Conservative Sena.
tor and supporter Of President MacAlahun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

An Effort to he Mad. 10 Exclude MongoIians
from The nnlIoI- -Hox.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. "a Joint resolution in
ueiuged IN the ion-c ndas 10y Mr Buo kncr Missouri
proposes the adoption ot "A new constitutional amend
meut follows
ARroih II An Of that nari " tho finecnth Amend.
mcut 90 the Constitution OF ih United state. Mhich pro
Ntit- That thf r-lt of glfru- the uird states io
vote shall not he rulri ar ahfhsch by tho lntd states
or hN any state uu account u atc cnur
dlron sna onN apply or extend a. cnwprclrni ~ m.
cudr person, who were culeus ni the United states ON
The hiil dnN oi March. 1870, when sai amendment wa,
a1ontrd, AMI th,ir issue
The purpo- u tlc above - understood to ' prevent
Chr~e or their descendants ln I'M, country from hccon
min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

HARTfoRD. Nov. 5.-Leonard Church. one Of
tho oldest rc,ltent, ot TIN, city died today aged u
years lie was 'ormerly paper manufacturer IN Loc.
Mass Hnl President nt bank there lie also rcprc-en
td mat town IN the Mn7sichuwus legislature Since
taking mp III, ~irnce hrtr hc hh. IN "d tr position nt
dlroct in prominent financial institution, me c.th,
htAN SIR Church - valued at SiOnp)J lie wns an uncle
vi Nh Church. n. Hft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
a Life Policy Avoided.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The supreme Court
to-day dccidcd that where n lie insurance policy pro
Ndrd that tho insured should reside south the ai
degree of north latitude certain month o the year and
appeared that lac did reside nm the ciy of Sew Orrnn,
Niihu uo prohibited time, AMI IN, ir diri 't yellow tower
within tho period such residence without the written
cou~n oi the company and without the know ledge OF
he oOmpanl aNo.dod the nn.lDy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
Another Ina,e,men, As",n.. Patterson.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. Nov. 5-Anothcr indictment
was handled cut tins morning nsan, John u. Patterson.
upon winch ihc Grand JutN has returned true h ol
nchirtr W buirN ln pmcrn~n' lus ~'ni an me tn'ei
Sfiftt ScItr Iwrh' fnf Witnesses nlicsr o. it thry
were hlhd ul vote tor fatt fson all bciug member,
pt tlt.I L. g.. LATIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
Supervisor Marshall no. TO he Found.

Sheriff Brundage Of Wcstchcster county. who
had writ Tor the arrest o stephen Marshall, Tor
having failed pay balance Of ~ 21 ndmin..
tntp NJ ihe hitchcock cs,hb mndc return iu SulrO.
gate Cuin. yesterday. that Marshal could ~ b. tnud
in the county Marshall j. Supervisor ~ White iluins
and The Democratic candidate Tor Rrgistrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
s"dIer'- Victory on the Thames.

IoNpoS, Nov. 5.-rhc sculling match on the
nant. tntH, from luutN 90 NnItnko. for frs ie.
Me' lo-'pt Saicr amt ienry Kelly resulted IN vio-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

IoNpoN. Nov. 5.-A telegram To the Standard
from 'un.ianunupe Friday. nunuics that munster al
,iHnsrs af' probable nh It ,thou-h that sadJk and
saiNct fHshas Will form ptncc ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Nov. 5L. Cass Carpenter
reached here TN, morning from New Jersey, under re-.
quisiupn from GOV lnmrton md sent Ia lml Scv.
rTHl Indictment, VIII be ueu-t n m addition to
those already acted upon 10y the last court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
the LIIEST orr UORLD NEWS


MApElD Nov 5.-rhc Moderate party have
kine Nphon.o rrluts, Maria 4, las NJ rcees dssh.
ten 'i tr bUec &c Mouipenslrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
The Due de Bror,.s Going to Switzerland.

LoNDoN. Nov, 5.-It Is said that Coppet,
s"it' rlnu Mmr d. ~tlcl, retreat IN LaKe Ocneva, Il
iu- prepared for The reception OF her sranison. ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

In view Of the storm the grcat raNe hctweon
eYvning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

ToRONTO. Ont. Nov. 5.-Thc earthquake shock
wh- d-hncul icIt On sunday morning III tho BAY Vi
Qunte district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

Mnlthy's choice Norfolk oysters coat less than
any lVOd in market DeDO, Al IiaIilsvu st -Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

snrrD'f PAYMENT RESUMED. Tho best Gne cut
," -~'- ststi nheIc. 1T ~ Vnst-IdF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-03
The Great Expose.

A special to the New York Times says:
There seems TO be no doubt that Mr.. Maddox
had confidential conversation with Gov. Wells
while the vote OF the State named being can
yasscd. lie went to New Orleans as a special
agent of the Treasury Department, and enioyed
the confidence Of many leading republicans
among whom was j. N. Wells, who gave him a let.
which was intended to show to leading North
ern republicans that he could truthfuy represent
the political situation in Louisiana. This letter,
according to theory which is current here to-
night, was taken by Maddox and Pickett to lead
ing democrats for the purpose of proving that
they were in the confidence Of Wells. i hen on
the strength OF this letter they protested to be able
10 have Louisiana counted to linden Tor 81 900 900
10 per cent Of which, it will be seen by the tele-
grams offered IN evidence, was to be paid to the m
a. their commission. 1t 1t understood that Gov.
Wells will swear positively that he never entered
into any such agreement as described by Maddox.
rive Trustworthy witnesses are now their way
from New Orleans TO prove that story about the
Vernon return was an invention pure and sim
pie.
This, then, is the end OF the great expose which
the Democrats have been threatening Tor weeks
and which, according TO some OF tnem, was t.
completely overthrow the cause of the Republican
candidates and secure the Inauguration oil Iilden
1hey have proved that two adventures tried to
buy tue electoral vote of Louisiana and failed
Pickett, the witness mentioned above, was q man
who some years ago made negotiation with the
government for the sale of the confederate arch
ives, for which $4,000 were paid. lie is a grear
man for commissions and negotiations, and be
and Maddox are clearly par OF rascals. They
supposed the returning board could be bought Ii
they could get money enough, and they thought
anything that could be made to appear necessary
would be paid for by Iilden. The larger the
amount the better for them, the payment OF a mil
lion allowing percentage which would have
made them rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-03

of conducting at the four masked balls of the
Paris Grand Opera
A Lilputsn orchestra will shortly perform at
Milan, Italy. 1t consists Of 50 little boys, the
eldest of whom is only S.
Farioen, the novelist, who is said TO be Hebrew,
is announced as the future husband of Miss Jeffer-
son, daughter Of the celebrated actor Of Grip Van
Wrinkle"
The Commercial Bulletin remarks that if the
coming month february proves as cold as this
january the valentine makers will have to put
their cupiSs into ulsters.
great many local telegraph lines in London
have their wires buried in the street, and the sys-
TEN has proved itself very satisfactory. The
buried wires, when they require renewal are
found to have earned by the savings Of annual
OUTLAWS for repairs, and the streets are not OBJ
.tructed by posts
Mrs. Mcdonald of Wiikinsburg, Pa recently
gave birth to quadruplets. The father IS coal
miner, and the mother about twenty-four years OF
age. One Of the children lived only fifteen min
utes two died three hours after birth, and the last
lived for FIVE DAYS. All four were perfectly
formed and almost as large 1t is said, as ordinary
infants at birth.
He sat alone in her fathers parlor, waiting for
the fair ones appearance the other evening, when
her little brother came cautiously into the room,
aud gliding up to the young man. side, held out
handful of something, and earnestly inquired
al say Mister what's them :" Those 7" replied
the young man solemnly, taking up one in his I'm
gers, "those are beans" "There!" shouted the
bow, turn ing to his sister, who was just coming
in. 81 knew you lied. You said he didn't know
beans, and he does, too The young mans stay
was not what you could call prolonged one that
evening Chicago Journal
The owners of ocean steamers are talking of
sending a number Of carrier pigeons out with each
vessel so that in case of disaster the news may be
obtained, and such mysteries as the loss of the
City of Boston may be avoided, while if any per-
sons escape to lonely islands as sometimes hap
pens. they have the means of revealing their
whereabouts.
Theatrical scenery is now produced at a reduced
cost in London by throwing the outlines on the
canvas with a magic lantern. The lines are traced,
and the filling in" only remains to be done. With
the aid of the photograph and oxhydrogen light
the actual picture of the scene described is pro-
duced. Ia II production Of ancient dramas the
classic ruins, of which views by photograph are
now so common, will enable the scene painter to
give telling, actual pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-03
POLITICAL.

Tue Kansas legislature has chosen Plu.ab for
for L. S. Senator.
There is quite general movement among the
better class Of coloied people in North Carolina
IN favor Of colonization to some other State.
George Ii. Corliss, the famous maker of steam
engines. is talked of for the next republicans
candidate Tor Governor Of Rhode Island.
The Washington special Of the New York Post
says that the republicans regard their five mem
bers of the Tribunal as much stronger than those
selected by the democrats.
The New York Assembly has passed resolve
looking to the abolition Of the Normal Schools Of
tue State now costing 81 500, 900 per annum. on
the ground that they do not fulfill the objects TO-
which they are established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-03
What the Bilious Require.

Since torpidity of the liver is the chief cause OF
its disorder, 1t is evident that what the bilious re
quire is an Alternative stimulant which will arouse
it to activity, effect that is followed by the dis
appearance of the various symptoms indicative of
its arrangement. H0stetter's Stomach Bitters in
variably achieve the primary result mentioned,
besides removing the constipation, fatulencc,
the eyes, pain in the right side and under the right
shoulder, nausea, vertigo and sick headache, to
which bilious inval DIS are peculiarly subject. AS
"a remedy for chronic indigestion, mental despon-
dency and nervousness the Buffers are equally
efhcacous, and as IA renovant of lost vigor, a
means of arrestng premature decay, and source
OF relief from the infrmities to which the gentler
sex is peculiarly gu beet they may be thoroughly
relied upon. jan3l teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

HEAD AND SATURDAY ASSIGNED.
a n act to amend section g. chapter of the re-
vlsed statutes relating to election returns resolve
in favor of Swedish settlers
On motion of Mr. Robe it was
ordered, That the Clerk Of the House be d.
fected TO make up calendar of all matters now
before the House, so that the members of the
House may be made acquainted with the actual
condition of each bill, act and resolve.
On motion of Mr.. kIMBALL, it was
ordered, That when this House adjourns it be
ualll III O'Clock tomorrow morning.
A message was received from the Senate throu oh
Its secretary, informing the House that in the alb
sence OF the President that branch had made
choice of Hon. Joseph S. Whcelwright as Pre,i-
dent pro TEN.
On motion Of Mr.. BALLARD of Augusta. the
report OF the Committee on Legal Affairs, report
ing ought not to pass on bill an act additional to
chapter Is of the revised statutes relating TO no.
tice OF defects in highways, was taken from the
table and accepted.
Ri i'll an act 10 prevent the throwing of slabs
AMI other refuse into the Kennebec river and its
tributaries came up by special assignment and
was read the third time, the question being On
passing the same TO be engrossed.
Mr.. WADswoRTH of Gardiner, presented the re-
monstrance of citizens Of Gardiner against the
passage of the foregoing bill.
Mr.. CoNFoRTH presented remonstrance of citi-
gems of Pittsfeld against the same.
MIR. BURRILL presented remonstrance of citi-
Gems OF Skowhegan against the same.
Mr.. ROBBINS presented remonstrance of ci,i
Gems of Arson against the same.
Mr.. Cook Of Unity, presented remonstrapce of
citizens of Durham against the same
Mr.. LEARNED presented remonstrance Of citi-
ems of Clinton against the same.
MIR. BURRiIL inquired if it appeared by the
papers that the statute notice had been given, and
the Speaker replied that it did not appear from
the papers that notice had been given.
Mr.. BURRILL then asked q ruling.
Mr.. MEADER claimed that if the bill passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-03

ordered on the passage Of the tasoye, and on
being taken resulted as follows
YRAs.-Messrs. Bailey, Bartlett Brasdon,
Brown, Burleigh, Learned, Peaks, PHILIPPE, Shep-
herd Stevens, Sturgis, Sumner, Vinton, Wheel
wright, White, Woodbury.. 10.
NAYs-Messrs. Boarlman, Irish, Kyes, Nash,
Thompson, Wsdsworth, Watts.
So the resolve was passed to be engrossed.
II was voted that when the Senate adjourned, it
adjourned to meet to morrow morning al o'clock.
PASSED TO BE ENACTED.
An act 10 amend the charter of the Camden VII
lage Association.
Adjourned.