davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28


The widow of Senator Morton is now il
New Haven.
1t is Mr.. Adamss turn again to vel
" fraud" Mr.. Tilden spoke last.
The House passed the bill for the repea
OF the resumption act by 1873 to 120.
The Eastern war does not change mucl
but there is gradual Russian success.
Minister Stoughton and wife will sal
from New York for st. Petersburgh, De-
cembcr s. They will visit London and
Paris, on the way.
Mr.. William IL. Vandrebill's daughter
Miss Florence Adele, was married the
Dist, in st. Bartholomew church New
York, to Mex. Twombley of Boston.
Mr.. Edmunds as the acknowledged lead
er of his party conducted with consum-
mate ability the diatory warfare of the
republicans during the long session of Mon
day.
A bill has been filed in the Franklin
County Chancery Court by which priority
of liens on the earnings of the Vermont
and Canada and old Vermont Central will
be determined.
Congressman Joyce has introduced a
bill into the national House of Representa-
tives which provides for the establishment
of II commission of five members on the
subject of the liquor traffic.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Redfeld Proctor,
after eight years close attention to bust
ness us superintendent and treasurer of
The Sutherland Falls Marble Company,
proposes to take Il vacation this winter.
lie will spend most of the winter travel
ing through the south.
The state prison, at Windsor, now con-
tains four murderers under sentence of
dcath-Phair, Graveln, Hayden and Ma
COON. Lewis and Talro have been convict
ed, but have not yet received sentence.
Tho entire number of convicts in the prison
is ljl men, one woman and one boy.
BUSINESS TRoUBLEs.-Alhed II. Knapp,
of Brandon, has gone into bankruptcy.
The liabilities are ST., 900, and assets esti-
mated at the same figure.
Fayette Holmes, of Sudbury. has failed.
Liabilities $4,000; assets much less.
X. w. Pitts, of the Royal House, Sud
bury, has also gone into bankruptcy.
TIE RAILROAD TRouBLEs.-Th quar-
rel between the Southeastern and Pas.
still keeps up, though trains run
from North Troy to Newport. About
everybody on both sides gets arrested as
soon as they stop anywhere long enough
for papers to be served, but the warfare
will in the future be carried on in the
courts instead of by tearing up track.
There is litigation also between the
Waite management of The Valley road and
the Central, and the latter now runs its
freight over New Hampshire road, in-
stead of using the Valley road from Bel
ows Falls to South Vernon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

,n Tine Mississippi Legislature isn't ouito 9,
UNANIMOUSLY democratic as was frs i'0 ~ ~
p"r,eu' one republican Ga neoro( uin o
elected TO the Senate, and one boIdS2 o m"'
"uu no less than eleven candjd,tes O WIZ
ran against regular democrats vs. MhC
lions Republican or indepondcn@', 0" NINA
chosen to the House. '''0''I were
Cora Dung has been acquitted ot A.,
Durh' N. l., of shooting her nor "U EAU
nnrrelt' last summer. She tainted ~ ,h.'
announcement of the verdict md a. ~ IN. .he
confusion Barr, the murderer Of 1.-THE n' Iue
sleeper Castle, who had lust been br W. ,So,l,
n ~ nor 5r'al' tried to escape, but was Over
t lowered ana chained after an excitinn
struggle with the officers, " oNoi''ng
g The Joint fisheries commission Mt u1,
By I'H mas awarded $5,50O,OOO to Gu a"a,,
ntiIan ior fishery privileges accordod eat ~
clIlzehs OF the United States nndor IT,, 10
treaty OF Washington. MANY VIII NE
surprised that the award was 90 im oe
; a,oct lho decision some weeks AFRO cy"iS55
ing the petition in regard to bait N any e1t t
Shipment from consideration. hnt tho T ran
slsll and Canadians consider thc no, rug
iS t 100 Ti small Tor the privileges secured ~
the treaty. yours under
f.o WESTERN Slla BEET.-Tho Transportation 3
lresh beef from Colorado to Ro,. |''lon OF
Thousand two hundred miles, has Seen wv. Two
cesSlulIy inaugurated, and ,be v ,anns sue,
hnnflrn.1
yrU now received at the Brighton oa I.,
in rSet eaca week The meat is bro oHote
!, rei[igeIator cars, and is said te s,ri
r. Fa" cs gooI condition us when it s,a itaye
G ,.on car orlnSs the meat of about thir,
NV e' cattle ca'.lo, This is twice as many Nc ' n
De brought in a car alive, So thSro Us can
ton. s'eo vi uansporta-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

I THE BURNING OF THE FORT EDWARD
TNsTITUTE.-The fire which destroyed the
Institute, on Tuesday, broke out about six
o'clock z. NJ, in the male department of
the third hall, on the second floor, at the
east end of the building. The students,
who were in the lower apartment eating
supper at the time, fastened up stairs, but
the flames had spread too rapidly, and they
we're forced to abandon that portion of the
building. Communication with the rooms
Ofthe young men was entirely cut off, but
the west end, or female section, remained
unframed long enough for the removal of
nearly all the apparel and personal effects
belonging to the young ladies. Prof.
Joseph King, the principal and manager of
the Institute was in the establishment
when the alarm was first given and with
the aid Of his pupils endeavored to extin-
guish the fire with pals of water, but the
effort was a failure. Some Of the Young
men attempted to dash past the burning
rooms and reach their apartments, but
hastily abandoned the idea, minus hair and
eyebrows. Very little belonging to them
was saved and nearly all lost everything,
including hats and overcoas, many wrap
ing themselves in borrowed quilts to keep
out tho wintry cold. There were 200 stu
dents, male and female in the place at the
time. The fire was first discovered in the
room of a student who is accustomed to
white out models, and undoubtedly some
OF these ignitGd from an overheated stove
Or some other cause. A large quantity of
furniture in the north wing was carried
out The extensive library belonging to
Prof: King was entirely destroyed. Ed
ward Traphagen, ofGlenns Falls, was WIS.,
iting some friends among the students
whose room was situated on the third
floor. When they went to supper the door
was locked from the outside as Joke, and
the key carried to the dining hall. When
the flames burst out 1raphagen's compan-
ions realized his danger. and, passing
around to the rear Of the burning structure,
threw the key in through the window,
(Which Traphagen had burst OUT and the |
imperilled young man had barely time to |
reach point of safety before the hallway
became enveloped in smoke and flames
The loss on building, furniture, library and
apparel will probably reach Sl25,000, on
which there is a scattering insurance of
$4,000. The students apparel and other
personal property lost is estimated at
$4,000. The insurance policies represent
$4,000 in favor of the trustees and Sl4, 900
in that of DR.. King. The Institute was cs-
a in T r. T..
five stories high, and built of brick. 1t has
had 10000 pupils. Joseph +. King has
been principal since it was built.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

AMATEUR CREMATION-New York is
somewhat excited because man has
burned the body of his only child, baby
but IL few days old, instead of burying il.
The father is Lutheran and the mother Il
Jewess, and rs they did not agree upon Il
place of burial because of their religious
differences, the father proposed to her
that he should cremate the body in fur
mace of which he was the proprietor, and
to this she assented. The cremation was
done in the presence of two of his work.
men, and he watched the burning, which
was soon finished, with tears in his eyes,
and then gathered the white ashes, which
weighed about two and half ounces, in II
silver urn, in which he proposes to keep
them. Both the father and mother, who
are intelligent and well-to-do people, be-
lieve this sensible method Of disposing
of the remains Of the dead, and are sur
prised that anybody should think OF max
ing fuss over the matter. The officers
of the health department have been inves-
tigating the affair. and lind that there has
been no violation of the laws of the state
or of the ordinances of the city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28
Good Use for a Dim,

We advise all our roodor,
their address and 10 cents ~ n 70 On,
Co., 80 Broadway, New Yor G'lngga
Il special offer to send for ,b ,,' 8laq.
price and POSTAGE the num5 @s SUI '.o O
LIST, Of the Amc,icun 1oyjc,s,I0 f Os.5.,
splendid number, besides o ca"@ D
ings, contains 4 great amon p' ~ j., -a,,
practical, reliable, seasona5io pI No. q OF
not only for the farm and cav. m 'JuOtqia
the household, children j6rI" yyp boy
will get from il hints and '. y
worth ten or twenty times lis co ,aas
still, to send 81 60 and rcceic s0 " b.
postpaid, from now to the on5 ' y, Pa
that is, all Of volume 81. wiki I' ~ u N
this year free. (Two copc, Jug q. q,
each } Nowhere else can one %, W. y
really valuable, paying inforns,liiio,o 3
little money-not three cents "1 ~ ''
sum easily saved or produced ,y,, Veg
the paper will be sure to helm % oa. b
This journal is prepared by o N Y.s
and women, who know wb,t 'g VI
and write about from actual VI, u.s!
and large observation, and ,boy ,AP.-
do greatly aid others to mof',l .,r
ming and working. Many sincG, ' G..
suggestions each abundani1y I r
years cost. The fearless cyro'
quackery and humbugs in cyer r',''7
are invaluable, and have saved /. .'-
and the country millions Of doIS,' "a
departments for the household .',i
dren are pleasing and instrucfiva' '' :
number of the paper is beauliron, u :.
traled. In short, the Amcricaa T..
turiSti is full of good things, for eve any,.
woman, and child, in city, yijoc!
country. Take our advice and ,ea Is, /,
for IA months, or at least seud , ' 5..
the half-price specimen now cforoT '''
see it for yourselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

Henry 5, Sanford who used to be minis.
ter to Belgium and whom Secretary Evarts
had the president re-nominate for that
place again has come to grief. The Sen
ATE committee on foreign affairs has re-
ported against bis confirmation very sensi-
bly,. His main title to consideration WINS
the giving OF elegant dinners and Lvarts
weak side appears to be his stomach,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

Moses IL. GrinnelI, the well-known New
York merchant, of the firm of Grippell
Minturn & Co., died on Saturday. aood
seventy five years.
THANKSGIVING.--Tom morrow is tbe
great Now England festival, but if the
slring-like weather we have been eniovino
for few days does not rapidly change,
the day will hardly recognize itself
SOUTHERN FLooDs.-The rains of Sat-
urday and Sunday made great flood at
Richmond and other places in Virginia
At Richmond the water rose foot or two
higher Sunday afternoon than it was in
the great flood of 1870 when the lower
part of The city was under water. Sun.
day evening the water began slowly sub.
siding but not until after it had caused n
loss estimated at over one million dollars.
Maryland and Pennsylvania also suffered
and many railroad bridges were washed
away and some railroad accidents occurred
by which lives were lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

The New England Reform Club Associ-
alton will meet at Hartford Conn, on
Tuesday, December 4, 1877, at eleven
O'Clock A, NJ, and continue until Wednes-
day evening, the 9Th. Every Club in New
England is requested to send delegation,
and all reformed men are invited to be-
come members.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

Senator Edmunds proceeded to tell the
president that the republican party of the
Senate had met in caucus and deliberated
upon the better means to place the presi.
dent and the party more in accord than il
had been. The president said afterward
that it reminded him of the story told him
of rough old farmer on the Maumee,
who being earnestly urged by revivalist
to make his peace with his Savior re-
sponded, in some amusement: "Why, ]
didn't know we'd been quarrelin 'i"-
WASHINGTON Capitol.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28

IT. s,yao iSSI ra t"V1u"3t I-s'
| do 10 rGn'"n 0"' Z.
do Fiyo.twenties Xxx lam onJt,. T.
| do do isGG V',," 1"I %2u'!l e..
| 10 w. ,S5, -A"1 anu NOV" I'll
| do 10 So d"
| ID Tan. rottios r.,,sto,ol ID.
| 10 S'' 10 10 ''-' a. " i9,n' U''f VII
4" No,v Gi,.os 'o"po"' M
| 10 i,nrrann,, Siyoo
~ ou' i'iOS 9'No'' q"
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Ihcre is ~ cnns, Il, "a
| Flour market, supplies continue to arrive r.,
| aud stock has largely increased The fr3I.
purchasing cautiously, but at the same tMgr.
Is llttle pressure 10 sell As sales cannot U4 ni,
satisfactory to Western mlllers. who arel.lu.
10 place limits on receivers, N anticipation
favorable change. Corn cOntinue, IN .alI della
| tive light exuo,t movement. p,t.orn iHr I,'
iemand. We quote;
Spring yvup,.r.
| ,.o..,,.,. .,,.,,..o.,-,
, oavotn 9uPoi n"e' i'e' ool' d
J V,i,nt,ui' oN 1',.,,, 80
| y lscohslh extras, .Jd..
| ilhhe'ota, Oakers, lUG't
G'nc,. "i" "'''ons'H'
| 4"u'9' ,,.,..,,.,,. ,,-.,..... sgis.
Mi hINIEk NBhAI>-
| Jh'ot Si4s's
uHInisan' 1cG
, ,,,,,i' b@c.
l
| ~, nou!o Iad'l
}l,, EN- ma. li'nlly' -,,.-, "@2,
| I'm .hIAeu anu ytiloW uueHt., 80
Jus ID Neu ana whlle, q 81
1 5U. a n,e . u poI, 13
NY nou'' 40. aN
| G I 'ne"l' ag0 p"
| 49, , -
| Suo.ts, " tOh' -0to a.-
| tiiheiIceu ecu 4iV N-'
| "'"ulius'' !lts t"5
| PROVISIONS The demand for Pork /, yeV
| md the sales have been at: prime SlUU0a4l
| ness at Sl4 5Od "A Is, and SIGOUdlsOU Ftb. 81
clear and extra clear, rs to quality. Beef ts, bad
| selling al sl2 UOdIl 10 far me-. and ry,Tla-,
| md Slf 50dl Is % ~ bbl for t3mIy FL
| Lard steady; sales of city and Wr,trrC a4s.
| p h, and smoked Hams II tfl2,,. pouuli,lJ.
and Western, up TO p TO l,i4,r. for Lp,y Nrga
| IN bags,
| CRANBERRIEs-Th is a l,r.,a .lIpyIy and nj
ges rule low vim s.les at Iy,r'
| GREEN APpTES-TIhnrs,l sI,,,,.n..f ,,,,.-. .i.
| Hnuc and price, are bareiv nm ,ini,,urI >I.. .
cnOce at S325a35O. u hill. common a. Nv
| .ange from a. O002 II ner nm
IolAioEs-PotalOeS are IN far demand lai W
ous at jOaGoc b IusIe I swr,t, Tan Is'I tr11
| "a IA ID ,,Ii -. ""9"N', ." SNt' '""-' - '','
| obi. 4'''
DOMESTIC FRr-ir -,!roor ,,.I,sr,ro bes1 q
| liberal supply Tor a frw ,i,tvs 'lnl urIre, fl,s
sales ofcholce at a. 25GS - ner mi, common
good ange nom ~ UII} 90 urr bII I'M, ,lr,
ranberr,Ss UVa3 w pet W.. lug
AMI IT, ~. n'lue at so91 % per oO' v v
grapes fl ON "a To- i 80 far t,ro AMI Three na.
| Ooyes in crales Of u Toyos wv gu
FRESH MEArS-Ne mia. po,f npJ oa.r,.,
choice her H. II ,ror. in 1','
10 fore nuorIat G ~ ia '
3nic Hm,to omolcc pa &C. 90 tu"'nou W.
'"o"; Mutton, extra, Gdeci common to sgy.''
mon to yoSd 4gRt WI 5c,,,,,e - 6a,s
lair to good IN o." oo oars GH ~, "'
PUULTRY3t ,h0,ca Is'mJ ah''ln,. anil Tmssn
are in Inm on, lUts oi CllCEgus """ ss
ID I5dl6c. commoo tn I luz iSoII, Cg,,e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-28
FASHIONS.

The fashions of the season are more for
sense than for show. One of the stylish
morning garments for outdoors is IL lonc
cloak OF gray chev'ot, covering the entire
dress and gored as closely as possible in
front and behind. A highly sensible adj.
dition for walking is cloth gaiter strap
ped over the boot, precisely like those
worn by men, to keep the dust from enter
ing the shoes. Embroidered waists of
light blue Or pink opera nannal are worn
under the dress for cold weather. Bright
red and blue shawls of plain cashmere or
stella sInwls with borders are again worn
as sort of half dress, and add touches of
pleasing bright color to the streets.
, 1877-10-10

Directeurerne cg Bestyrerne at ofentlige ~Stiftelser,
Tvangs-og Arbeidsanstalter SAINT Fattigboliger for dere
Famiier eller Here enkelte Personer ere under samme
Ansvar, som 5 3 faStsat for Skolecommissieperne plig.
tige at paase, at de Personer over Eetaafsalderen. der
optages som Lemmer, ere ~indpodede. Naar Forholdene
like tillade Afvisning, indtiI Beviset for Indpolningen er
~tsrskafet, blive uopholdelig efter Indl~ggelsen nprmere
Undsrs6gelse at anstills, og, hvis ~behorigt Beviis for Ind
p~odningen like tilvsiebriuges, IndpOdning at fOretage.
, 1877-10-10

Ovsrstsighsden kan, naar de naturige Hopper wise
sig paa ct Sted, efter Indatilling Of Landphysicus paaby-
de, at Enhvsr paa Stsdst, som like ~gOdtgj0r at have havt
First, skal vare ~indpodet med KOkopper under en- B5de
af SO Cents for hver Dag, Diet givno Paabud oversiddes.
Embedslsgsn er ~forpligtet til at indfnde sig paa Stedet,
linden denns First Idl6ber.
Opsettelse med 1udpodning kan Of Heusyn til We'd
komm0ndss Helbredstilstand beyilges af Politimesteren
ettsr Erklnring Of en- autoriseret Lege; i Tlfelde af
Negtelse forol@gges Sageu for hoio.o O%yriShcd'
, 1877-10-10

Enhver. som oasksr det, kan biro gjenindpodet,
naar ofentlig Indpoduing fndsr Stsd, mod en- Beta'ips
af 25cts. til vedkommeade L9ge.
We'd udbrydende Koppeepidemi trafes der derhos
Of Oysroyrigheden efter Samrasd med Landpbysicus ser
lig.Forapstsltning til at enhver kan blive gjsninpodet,
For dep Gjspisdpodaiug. der eaadsnne Till9lde finder
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
THE wxCKuY iNTELLIGENCER.
Official Press Of King County.
Tuesday. October 80, 1877.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES

To the exclusion Of other matter, we
commence to day giving the readers of
the INTELIIoENcER a brief and Impair
tial sketch of the personnel of each mem-
Der of the Legislative Assembly OF this
Territory. now in session. 1t will BE-
found partially in another column en-
this pa e. that is in so far as relates
to the members OF the Council. and the
balance Of il, making some four or five
columns more, descriptive OF the men,
bers Of the House. will appear to-n'or-
row. while the whole of it will be con-
taincd in the coming Saturday s
issue Of our weekly edition.
These sketches. prepared by Mr..
Cochrsne at our instance, will be found
reliable. and while subscribing the pur-
pose Of furnishing our thousands of
readers an epitomized biography of our
legislators. their publication. and the
favorable mention made Of them, de-
served as it is, will only be just tribute
TO the worth Of the respective members
Of this, the most efficient and respect
able Legislative body which ever con-
vened at our TERRITORIAL capital
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

until within an hoar of his death, when
he called his wife 10 his bedside and
bide her good-by. The funeral ser
vices will take place in ST. James Epis-
copal church Thursday next. and the
interment in Mt Mosiah Cemetery.
NEW YORK. Oct 2o-Private letters
from highly responsible sources in ia
pan. states unequivocalIy that the
recent secret negotiations between Eng
land and Japan on one side. and Russia
and japan on the other. have embraced
these points and re.ul,s, viz: England
insists on sharing all Japsns advan-
tsses lii opening Cores, and japan Ie-
fuses to concede the demand. Russia
consents to support Japan's refusal to
any extremity if Japan will waive her
claims IT, a northern port of entry and
choose one further south
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

OF the Mississippi valley. As early as
1913 he drove an OK team across the
cohtln-nt to Oregon, and thence TO Pu-
get Sound in 1854, making Seattle his
home. Took up the study of law on
his own hook. AMI is to-day following
his profession. He was elected
IN the last canvass 10 represent
King county in the Council
of this session. Is chairman Of the
Committees on judiciary and Enrolled
Bills. Is an earnest, faithful worker.
always to be found in his place and
looking after the interest of King coun-
ty. Not uDfrequently does he and 10.
Kuhn lock horns over legal questions
Hanford is a fair-ninded man and
conscientious member Though the
youngest man in the Council he has
been equal TO any emergency that has
arisen up to this time. One thing is
fact. when he commences to stand by q
friend, he does ii night up 10 the ham
die, and Deyer lets up.
MR.. THOMAS L. MERRY,
Chief Clerk Of the Council, was born
III New York City in 1896. Came to
California in 1853 and TO Washington
Territory. in 1871. He founded the
Coos Bay Nesrs in 1878. which paper
still survives the wreck Of thousands of
others founded in the same year Dur
ing the building of the Northern Paci.
tic Railroad, Tom was Pay master under
John l.. Hallett lie is fine writer
and first class newspaper man, IS the
craft of the Pacific coast are well
aware. He cuts like Damascus blade
when he wills, and can be a courtier as
well, and never torgets friend. His
name is as much of household word
Oh this north coast "a is that of Yankee
Doodle l. associate edito- of the Sc
attic DAILY iNTELLIGENCER. Mr..
Merry was married to the daughter of
late Captain IN Britannia Naval
Fleet. at Victoria. B. c., January, 1877.
Was elected Chief Clerk of the Council
at the opening of this session. and
splendid officer he makes.
Conclusion tomorrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 2s--A Russi,n official
dis atch from Poredin says TIC Grand
Duke Nicholas inspected on Thursday
the battle field at Gorny Dobirisk. The
troops are elafed by their victory. The
Russian loss is $500: the Turkish loss
is nearly equal. Eighty Turkish Off
GERS were taken prisoners, and a flag
and four guns were captured.
PARIS, Oct. 29-Results of the second
ballot yesterday for members OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, so far as known.
show nine Government candidates and
two Republicans elected in three arron-
easements. Republican candidates,
claiming they were elected on the 14th
inst, did not stand yesterday. intending
to submit their clsims 20 the Chamber
Of Deputies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

A JUST EsTIMATE.-"Wc predict
from what we have recently seen, that
the fisheries Of Puget Sound, in few
years. will equal. if not surpass. in
profit and rich returns. its fabulous coal
or numbering interests. Think of 500
barrels If herring at one haul Of the
seine"
The above from the Albany Obserrer.
a new Oregon daily. shows a candid ap.
probation Of the future Of one branch
Of our resources which is shared in by
many other clear. headed observers"
elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
wAs4Ia0r0N TERRITORY.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 29-Both Houses held
joint convention to-day to hca. the
address Of the delegates from the Port.
land Beard of Trade.
The Council passed Fe-guson's lien
law this afternoon; also Hanford's
bill which enables the Governor to offer
$500 reward for the apprehension of
the mnrdersrs of Haagcnson