davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
The Prize Baby Again.

EDITOR HERALD: Since the ed
itor of the Express "wants to know,
you know it is perhaps in order
for the writer to explain regarding
the reported death of Master jose
Maria Ballesa. For nearly q week
diphtheria has prevailed 10 Mrs.
Ballesa's family, and on Monday
evening one of her children sudden
ly died. 1t was generally under
stood in the neighborhood that Jose
Maria was the victim, as the writer
was informed on Tuesday, on, as
was supposed, good authority; aud
not until Thursday morning was /
aware of the error my informant
had made. AS q matter Of fact,
little Jose Maria is still alive, al
though not "as healthy as ever"
he still being seriously i'll with the
diphtherla. His condition yester-
day was considered critical. Hop
ing this explanation may be salts.
factory to the Express editor, | re-
main, Yours truly,
f. E. BERRY.
Los Angeles, Oct. IS, 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
The 0ppenhe,m Double Buggy.

We cannot bstter describe the
Oppenheim double buggy, one of
the most useful inventions of the
age, exhibited by Mr.. Lichten-
berger at the Pavilion, than by the
following, which we clip from the
California Farmer:
A gentleman calls upon friend
with one of these carriages, appar.
emily single buggy, with fine
pair of horses all feady for a pleas
ant drive; meeting his friend at his
home he says: "Come, join me in
pleasant ride, tits fine morning,
come, take your lady, jump in and
1 will give you a good drive.n
His friend saysi "But we shall
crowd you in your buggy" "No,"
says the gent, "plenty of room in
my buggy; you go get ready, Pll
make the room. But where's your
two little girls ? Bring them along
too, Ill fix things" The friend
looked at him for q moment and
said, "pretty close slowing won't it
be?n "Never mind" said he,
"you get ready, I'll manage the
slowing"
While the gentleman and his
lady and children were getting
ready for a ride Of persons in "a
single buggy, this carriage was
changed ia u twinkling, the word
was presto! change! and when the
friends came out for their ride 10,
and behold! there before their door
stood q splendid "Double Seated
Buggy" ready for even sac persons.
The friends held up their hands in
mute astonishment, wondering how
quickly the gent had driven off and
changed his carriage for their ac-
commodation, and they would not
believe that he had not left their
door until he again changed his
double carriage back to the single
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
CLASS DURHAM CATTLE BULLS
FIRST PREMIUM.

CLASS DURHAM CATTLE BULLS
FIRST PREMIUM.
-Four years old and over-May
Duke, entered by w II Steel.
Two years old Wiseton Deke,
entered by James Waters.
One year Old-First Duke of Tu-
lare, entered by H M Johnston.
Bull calf-Rernardino Wiley, en-
tered by James Waters.
COWS.
Four years old and over-Ida, en-.
tered by James Waters.
Cow and calf (calf under one
year, 4th Gloster's Pride, entered
by James Waters.
Three years old-Empress 4th,
entered by James Waters.
Two years old-Jessie Lee Cd, en-
tered by James Waters,
One year old--l0th Belle of Chico,
entered by HI M Johnston.
Heiter calf-Credit, entered by
Ii M Johnston.
Four years old and over-Union
Duke I'd, entered by J III Myers.
One year old-Mason Prince, en-
tered by James Waters.
Bull calf-Tom Scott, entered by
" 4 Steele. =
COWS.
Four years old and over-Daisy
3D., entered by James Waters.
Three years old-Gloster's Pride,
entered by James Waters.
Two year old-Fifth Western
Lady, entered by James Waters.
One year old-Lady Mary Cd, en-
tered by James Waters.
Heifer calf-Bernordino Lady
lst, entered by James Waters.
ADLRRNEYs AND JERsEYs-pULLs.
FIRST PREMIUM.
Two years old-Mahomet, enter
ed by + ] Barretto.
One year old-Blythe, entered by
same,
Bull ealf-Callfornia Gold Dust,
entesed by same.
COWS.
Cow and calf, (calf under one
year)-Aliso. entered by F Bar
retto.
-Four years old--Beauty of Ips-
wich, entered by same.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
Attention. Ladies.

Mrs. Ponet has arrived from San
Francisco with the latest fashions
In millinery and fancy goods,
which she intends to sell at the
lowest prices. Call and see the
stylish hats for So, formerly sold
for $40; French garments sold for
from So to $40; school hats at 25
cents apiece; aud all goods at the
same low rates. Ladies' are invited
to call and examine our prices, at
"Pioneer" Millinery Store, No. 7S
Main street. octl3,lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
n SvECIAl, NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements,
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
is directory, which Will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
Property TrRussers.
FROM JUDSON, GILLETTE a al BsoS's TRAN.
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, OCT. Is, 1878.
CONVEYANCES.

CON IL AN CES.
j A Mitrovlch to w Smith 80 acre
bought of Graham and l2 acres in N ietos
township, and crops; $3.50.
A Connor to Benz Keim-Lots 7. 8, o,
10. II ana u, blk f, in Lewis addition to
Tustin CITY; $400.
Jno J Mankin to A Lyall. G Hunt and
VIM w Bowen--ll25 feet Pocahontas lode
Ladd Canyon. Santa Rosa district; 81.
Beaudry, ID Weisenburg. AntO + Cor
onel and Louis Schlessinger. n minor, to
Juan Bernardo-Lote 9, g 75.l00 acres) ami
IA q acres) in Abila tract; s5.
James Allen to w j Gardner-Lot 7 blk
d, Schiller tract, city; $3.50.
Moses Norton to sam Nortou-Land
Me side Washington street, TO correct
former deed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
'rinting House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
AGRICULTURAL PARK.
The Tournament Award of Premiums.

terday was lighter than at any
time during the week. This arose
from two causes-first, the baby
show at the Pavilion, and nexl
from the fact that the day was de-
voted to awarding premiums &c
the owners of stock on exhibition
The only other event of interest
was the tournament, in which the
Messrs. Lugo, Figueroa, Perez and
Valdez were the contestants. The
first prize was won by Mr. Lugc
and the second by Mr.. Figueroa.
Below We present list of the
premiums awarded:
CLASS 1-THoRoUaHBR BR ED HORSES
FIRST PREMIUM.
Hockhocking, owned by Arthur
J Hutchinson.
Wildwood, 3 years old, by J. W
Adams.
Uncle Tom, sucking colt, by ] W
Adamss
THOROUGHBRED MARES.
Four years old and over, mare a nd
sucking colt-Peggie Ringold, own
ed by J w Adams.
Mare-Peggie Ringold.
Three years old-Eileen Alanah,
owned by Geo A Johnson.
~ 4.
same.
One year old-Sespe, by II M
Johnston.
SECOND PREMIUM.
Fou. years old and over-Mare
and cOlt-Lulu Jackson, owned by
H M Johnston.
Mare-Lulu Jackson.
THoRoUGHBRED FAMILIES.
First premium to Lulu Jackson,
dam, and colts Nina II aud Sespe,
entered by H M Johnston.
Best dam other than thorough
bred-First premium to Barbara,
dam, and colts Len Rose and Ma
mona, entered by II M Johnston.
CLASS II = GRADED HORSES.
FIRST PREMMIRM.
Emperor I'd, six years old, en-.
tered by H Nj Johnston.
Three year u,d-Sultan, by l. J
Rose.
Two year old-Exile, by f NJ
Slaughter.
One year old-Len Rose, by H NJ
Johnston.
Colt under one year-4 Aces, by
H M Johnston.
GRADED MARES.
Two years old-Grayling, entered
by FL M Johnston.
One year Old-Iska, by II Nc
Gregory.
CLASS III-HORSEs OF ALL WORK.
FIRST PREMIUM.
Four years old and over-Rod-
ney, stallion, entered by Abuel
Haines.
-Four year year old mare and colt
Belle, entered by Abper Haines,
CLASS " DRAFT HORSES.
FIRST PREMIUM.
Four years old and over-Em-
peror I'd, entered by III nj Johns ton.
CLASS v-Roadsters-First pre-
mium-twO year old-Exile, stal.
lion, entered by F M Slaughter.
Four year old gelding-San
Diego, entered by III NJ Jonston.
Two year old-Grayling, mare,
entered by H NJ Johnston.
CLASS VI-Carriage horses First
premium to Echo Boy and Doc,
entered by e Dupuy.
CLASS YII-Best double team
roadsters-First premium to Enter
prise and Gloster, entered by DR. X
ID Wise.
CLASS vIII-SAddle horses-First
premium to Careless, gelding, en-.
tered by Mr. Sanchez.
CLASS IX-Yearling horse colt
First premium to Romero, entered
W II NJ johnston.
CLASS X-swEEPsTAKEs.
FIRST PREMIUM.
Stallion-Echo, entered by l. II
Titus.
Mare-Peggy Ringold, by ] w
Adams.
SECOND PREMIUM.
Stallion Hockhocking, entered
by A Hutchinson.
Mare-Lulu Jackson, entered by
II M Johnston.
CLASS xI-Mules-B Best span
First premium to Lady Mac and
Small Hopes, entered by Il M
Slaughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19

one they saw first, and then again
made the double one ready for
their pleasant and happy ride.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
US. ARMY.

Division OF Telegrams and Reports for
the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, CAL, Oct. II. 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19

Genuine Marrian's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19

|tl first
piano..
Terms
by, No.
ocl2
from
sea ses,
rofula,
should
Pills, To-
OS An
kilrpad.
estion,
cleft
of 80
ed the
Tenn.
pleased
nd the
as be-
Stylish
he had
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
buther- kl
eet. !

ls, Re-
pposite
again
will be-
|bctable
18th or
Rt ease
pectful
style,
Btantly
YER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19

Btant,y
YER.
n.
shaw
where
public.
ces es-
a call.
EXTRA
bol, in
TZIE.
ilding,
21-tf =
' H., has
mt of
q su-
kcelled
vsters,
J of all
Give
i'd Re-
u. s.
%
uther-
set. |
air of
to the
street.
4 -
ofall
|b pre-, 75A,
lMy3
dding
store.
1my6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

FRIDAY, Oct- .. lsIS.
Reading of Scriptures ard prayer by Rev l. II
Stone Of tastlet IL. journal oI yesterday WAS read
and approved.
Falrhayrn, in amr rndmcBt u. sections l. and } -.
act relating I" tho establishment OF a work
house: to special committee consisting ~ MIR tul-
Ter ot Fsirhaven, MIR Poland Il ot Johushury, and
MIR Bingham of Essex.
ny Mr Monahau .; underhill. ropealing an act
concerning dogs. and Tor the protection Of sheep
and other domestic animals; 10 general committee.
ny Mr. Nash OF oheIburn to amend sec-ion ,f
an act approved November -, Isl. relating To re
pairs OF highways ard bridges, to committee ON
highways and hrid scS.
by MIR Howe .; Castloton. in amendment OF sec
tiOn II chapter 80 <. s., relating To process and
By Mr. Chase of Concord reatin. to quail Gc,tion
OF voters in schuO distrlcts. giving ivmIcs right
to vote in school meetns-), second reading OF bill
refused.
By Mr. Jones of whitnshsm, providing for the
revision Of the public laws Of THIS state 10 cOm-
mIttce on judiciary.
The Spea-er la Il before the House u cnmmunica-
ton from the Governor annOut en, that he had ap
pointed Harry 7 stimson, secretary Of wi and
Military Affairs.
The Speaker announced that the Clerk had ap-
pointed as his assistants, William W Stickuey OF
Ludlow and oln Merrill OF knosbursh.
The Speaker announced his appointment OF
porters Of the House a Brown Oi Montpelier and
Edward Dana Of Rutland.
The Speaker announced as committee on the
part of the House joint rules, Alessrs Eaton Of
Danville, Camp OF hewpo and Waterman Of
johnson.
Kesolutions-By Mr. Howe Of Ludlow, that 50
much OF the Governors message relates to sala
ries and expenses OF state ,ihceEs he referred
special committee OF five 10 he appointed by the
Speaker; adopted.
By MIR Re idington OF Butlanl, that much
the valedietory message OF tuvcrnor Fairbanks AS
relates to the repri,Ne If John T. fhiir, amt Il
matters pertaining To the Iepnevs of suii fhar. be
referred T. COMMITTEE on udiciaty; adopted
By Dir Gurrier Of Troy, thnt no bills shall bo in
troduced in thi, House alter Friday, oct - except
such shall be reported b., Committees come
from the Senate MIR Pollard Of Windsor, NOV cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

that the resolution be ordered to lic which was
agreed to.
Mr. camp CT Newport, moved the reconsideration
OF the vote taken yesterday providing for the print
ing Of the Governors message. and the same was
agreed 10, the resolution was then disagreed to- Mr
Camp then offered resolution providing for the
message for the use Of the General Assembly which
was adopted.
By Mr. Templetoa OF Glover; that when this House
adJourns this afternoon, 1t shall be until two
o'clock on Monday afternoon next; adopted ayes,
IU nays, 43.
BY Mr. Hinman of Charleston, that the rules of
oil the House be so amended as TO provide for a
standing Committee Of five to take into considera-
tion all matters relating to the Insane Asylum. to
be denomlnated the Committee on the Insane AsJ =
lum laid on the table under the rule requiring
twenty-four hours to Intervene before the adoption
Of any amendment 10 the rules OF the House
Joint Resoudons-by Mr. Huse Of Montpelier,
that the use Of the Hall of the House of Represen-
tatiyes on Tuesday evening, October l5th 1875, be
granted to the Vermont historical Society for their
annual meeting, and the address before the same
by Hon Walton and Rev M II Buckham Presi-
dent OF the University Of Vermont; adopted on the
part Of the House.
From the Senate, relating to thu reference Of so
much OF the Governors message as relates to the
pestience in the South; adopted in concurrence.
From the Senate, appointing committee of one
Senator and three Representatives from each
county to CANVASS the votes for Meu Der Of
adopted in concurrence.
Reports From special committee on II 4, rela.-
Ing to the workhouse; reported by 8 substitute
oiii' NHcn IepsIt WAS accepted ana tns SUBSTITUTE
bill read the second time, and, under suspension
OF the rules, was read the third time and passed
Petitions BY Mr. Palmer of Morrstown, o, Geo
W Hendes and rs others, relating to the case OF
John Phair; to Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Poland of st. Johnsbury, moved that the
Clerk be directed to procure the printing Of the
name and town represented by each member Of
this House, to he pasted upon the by the side
o: the number of the seat disagreed to-ayes SO,
nays %.
On motion Of Mr.. Howe Of Ludlow, adjourned.
Afternoon.
Joint resolution-By Mr.. Poland Of st. Johns
bury, that the two House meet in Joint Assembly
in the Hall Of the House of Representatives at
halfpast two O'Clock the afternoon October lOth
to elect Chief Judge and Assistant Judges Of the
Supreme Court; adopted on the part OF the House.
heport-By Mr.. Camp, from the committee on
joint rules substantially the joint rules OF the last
Legislature, which were adopted On the part Of the
House,
On motion Of Mr.. Holton o. Jamaica, adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

stood, foremost in enterprise, morality. good
faith and equal rights, should unite, how
ever divided upon other issues heretofore, tc
overcome the spirit of violent selfshness and
infatuation which is asserting itself in our
midst.
The foregoing understand to have been
the sense of the convention, as expressed
in the resolutions and adopted, and therefore
| accept with gratitude the nomination l
have had the honor to receive at its hands.
By such principles as have indicated have
endeayo.ed to guide my own life and busi-
ness. Should the people see fit to confirm
the action OF the convention can promise
nothing except with Gods help to apply
with my best ability, so far as my duty per
mits, the same methods to the greater affairs
of the commonwealth
Very truly yours,
THOMAS TALBOT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11

the Governors message as relates to the assess
ment OF taxes be re.erred to the committee on
Grand List. adopted.
By slr Fuller Of Fairhaven, that so much of the
resolution providing members with newspapers,
adopted October ?. which permits tho selec-
lon o. newspapers printed outside OF the
state, be amended that all papers
authorized to be furni,h shall be selected from
those printed in this state. The resolution was
ruled out of order by the chair.
By Mr Brown, of Benson, that SO much of the
Governors mesa rs relates to the savings banks
be referred TO the committee on banks adopted.
By Mr.. Reidington, of rutland, that so much of
the Governors message relates tn court expenses
be re;erred to SPECIAL committee OF seven mem
bers to be appointed BY the chair adopted.
By Mr. Scranton, of V-rsennes, that so much Of
the Governors message rs relates to the Reform
School be referred TO the committee on the Reform
School; adopted.
Joint Resolutions By Mr. Sprague. OF Brandon,
that SO much of the Governors message as relates
to the State Prison and Workhouse be referred to
specill committee to be appointed BY the Pres
iuent of the Senate and the Spe iker of the House.
and to consist of two Senators and five mem
bers OF the House. adopted on this part OF tie
House.
On motion Of Mr. Scranton, of vergenne., ad-
jOurned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
Farewell to Summer.

BY GEORGE ARNOLD.
Summer has faded; the broad leaves that grew
So freshly green when June was young are tal
ing;
And all the whisper haunted forest through
The restless hi. ds in sadened tones are calling
From rustling hazel copse and dsngled oel;
"Psrswell. sweet Summer,
Fragrant. fuitv Summer,
Sweet FAREWELL"
Upon the windy hills In many field,
The honey bees hum slow above the clover,
GlsspinS the latest sweets Its bloom may yield,
And, knowins their glad harvest tIme IS over,
Siny, half a lullaby and half a tnell'
'Fareeel sweet summer,
Honey laden summer,
sweet FAREWELL"
The little brook that babbles mid the ferns,
Ger twi- ted roots and sandy Swallows playing,
Seems fain to linger in its edded turns.
And with a plalntve, pulling voice is saying,
Sadder and sw-eter thai my Z can tell:
Farewell sweet summer,
Warm and Dreamy summer,
Sweet farewell"
The titful breeze sweeps down the winding lane,
With gold aud crimson leaves before II ny ing
Its susty laughter has no Sound CT pain
But in the lull il sinks TO gentle 81 l2hinS,
Ana mourns he Summers early broken SPELL
Farewell, sweet summer,
Rosy, blooming summer,
sweet farewell"
80 bird and bee and brook and breeze make nom
with melancholy song their loss complaining.
I, too must in Them as / walk alone
Amols the slghlsi and sounds OF summers wan
ing.
|, too, have loved the season passing we'll
80 farewell. Summer,
Fair but faded Summer,
Sweet farewell"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
SUNDAY READING.

THE PRICE.
For the Joy set before thee
The cross.
For the gain that comes after
The loss
For tie morning that smileth-
The night.
For the peace OF the victor
The tght.
For the white rose OF goodness
The thorn.
For the Sp rit's deep wisdom
Mems scorn;
For the sunshine Of |, ,ladnees-
The rain.
For the fruit of Gods pruning
The pain.
For the clear bells Of triumph
A knell.
For the sweet kiss Of meeting
Farewell.
For the height OF the mountain
The sterp.
For the wakinS in heaven
naathfc slaan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
AfternOO n.

The Senate WAS called to order at two
O'Clock, Lieutenant Governor Cotton in the
chair.
Reports of committee From the Judi
ciary Committee in favor of Ii. 10, IN refer
ence to commitments to the STATE work
house Senator Deaac moved suspension
OF the rules and permitted the third read
ing of the bill-carrledi The bill WAS then
read the third time and passed.
Join, resolution from the House, order
ing the printing of geo copies OF the Gov
ernor's message. Referred to the Commit
tee on Printing.
From the House, granting the Hall Of
Representatives for the u>e OF the Vermont
Historical Society. the evening Of 0,tuber
18th, for the annual meeting of the society
and the addresses Of lion L 2 Walton and
President NJ II Buckham adopted in con-
currence.
The committee on joint rules reported AZ
length and their report WAS adopted
On motion, the Senate pdjcurned until
two clock p III Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
The Woods In Autumn.

Flashes of gold that fieck the sober gray.
Dark rudy tints that crimson In the light;
SCit streaks Of silver glimmering pearly white
Amid the russell browns half hid away;
Pure green Of Spring, that fingers while il may,
Patches of ivy -folia se dark rignt;
Rich purple shades that peep out from the hegt
II.
such crown with glory the September day.
Oh, Autumn wooos u lie beside the stream
That winds you round about SO lovingly,
And rapt in sense OF wondrous beauty see
How vain must be am bitiOn's lofty dream
To rival tints like yours; or dare to trace
Your perfect harmony, your perfect grace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-10-11
uNISE.


THURsDAY, Oct. 3. 1873.
Reading Of Scriptures and prayer by the Chap
lain. Journal of yesterday read and approved
Joint Resolution-By Mr. Brookins, OF Shoreham
that Joint committee, to consist % Senator
and three Representatives nom each county, be ap
pointed TO receive and examine the certificates o.
the votes gwen in each county Tor Assistant judi
OF the County Court, Sherif, High Bailif and
States Attorney Tor such county for the two years
next ensuing. Also, TO receive and examine the
certificates Of the votes in each Probate District
for judges Of PrOhHe for such district Tor the two
years next ensuing. Also TO receive and examine
the certificates OF votes givon in the several towns
Justices Of the Peace for the two years xt
suing; TO ascertain and declare the persons duly
elected TO said Cfices, and report said election TO
the General Assembly, adop,ed on Iart Of the
House.
From the Senate. that the two Houses meet at
two and a half O'Clock this afternoon TO hear
port OF committee to canvass votes for state Oii-
GERS, adopted in concurrence.
By Mr Sprsgue, Of Brandon. that the use Of the
hall OF the House of Representatives be granted
TO the Vermont Dairy mems As-ociatiOn the
evening of wednesday, UctOher ~ d, for address
by Hon, Justin h. morrill,; adopted On part Of the
House.
Bills introduced and re'erred-By Mr. Poland
Of bt JohnsbuTy. TO authorize towns TO und
their notes or bonds issued tor the purpose Of aid
ing IN the building OF railroads In this state, to
Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. Bliss, OF Bradford. to punish tramps
to general committee.
by Mr.. Brown, Of Benson, In relation to orders
drawn by oyerseers Of the poor; TO Committee on
Judiciary.
On Motion Of Mr.. Hubbard, Of Plymouth, ad
jCurned.
Afternoon.
Kep0rts.-By Mr. Fuller Of Fairhayen, for Com
mittee on Rules, Rules Tor the government Of the
House Substantially the rules OF tho asst House,.
The rule relating to drawin= Of seats is changed so
as to provide two boxes. one to contain the
names of the towns and the other TO contain the
numbers of the seats Ihe CLERK 10 draw clip from
eacn box and the member from the town drawn to
occupy the scat reprosent-d by the number drawn.
Mr. Poinnd of st JOhnshury moved 10 amend 81
that the drawing of seats shall not take place until
the morning Of the second day OF the session which
was agreed to.
The report Of the committee as amended was then
adopted.
Joint Assembly.
At 20 O'Clock tho Senate appeared in the I;ep re-
sentative Hall in Joint Assembly, to hear the re
port OF the committee appointed 10 canvass The
votes for Governor Lieutenant -Uovernor and
Treasurer.
Mr. Loveland Munson, President Of tho Senate, in
the char; Geo Nichn,s, Secretary Of State clerk
The cInvasslng committee submitted a report
which was read rs follows
GOVERNOR