davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
Death Roll Of Mississ ppi City,

Death Roll Of Mississ ppi City,
We give below the names o
those who died Of the yellow feve.
at Mississippi City and on th'
beach:
AT BARNES HOTEL.
id. Beany, died Sept. 8.
Winston Hawkins, died Sept. 25
Mrs. John Il. Rowland, died Sep
TENDER q.
A. B.. Winston, died Sept. %.
NJ. A. Carter, died Oct. l.
Mrs. w. b. Brockett, died Oct. 1,
john McEnery Brockett, died
Oct. 4.
Henry Chamberlain, died Oct. 4.
ON THE BEACH.
Chas. Walker, died, Oct. 90.
Pauline Clark, died Oct. |.
John q. Craig, died Oct. 10.
Susie Latlmer, died Oct. %.
Polly Jackson, died Oct. %.
{. L. Wells, died Nov. 10.
Clas. Odom, died Oct. u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
DIED.

WETZEL-At Biloxi, Miss. November
%, las. Mary Comelia Wetzel, only
daughter of William Netzel aud Eliza
Wetzel, aged } years, 9 months and j
days.
JONTE-At Scranton. Miss, Sunday.
Nov. -. 1S7s, at 3 o'clock pm, Albert
Joseph. sou Of Mary henrietta and Joseph
Hilcare Jonte, aged u months aud ~
davs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29

GETVTJ AT ONCE.

Those who are indebted to the
late HandsborO DEMOCRAT office
tor subscription, advertising or
lob work, are earnestly requested
10 come forward, right notc, and
settle. am DESTROYS of closing
M the business of the old concern.
Address me at Handsboro, Mis-
sjssippi, where | still reside.
p. X. MAYERS.
Haudsboro, Miss, Aug. %, 1878.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-N'" '''o"'
Pubic scn0oi Monday.
Skating rink Monday night.
Christmas twenty.six DAYS off
New fall goods At NJ. A. Dres
un,vv FROST Yesterday morn.
81,
.h,.
1--WE" '
""''' anu o'"''''''' w '"''
-ackSoh county ooai" Oh SUI
prFNISols AT the clerks omce next
40"''''
See me new III thls
issue OF the Ne" orleans ana Mo
Mobile railroad.
Yesterday was Thanksgiving
Wdl' OUf Town ndu Htlthei ChuICl
services nor oiG dinners.
See the new advertisement Of
N, \. DeeS. Dry goods. notions,
1 cOthiug, etc, in great variety.
The public schools of Scranton
will omen Monday next, Prof.
Cranberry is here to take charge.
The Moss Point merchants
have laid in new stocks Of goods
aud are NOW nrppared for business.
email .o,am cond
"A small Scre"'o'lNer was iou'u
the owner = have Inv a]nnlvino ot
this Office.
ara in inn onon,tiam mhioL nara,
|b~nsina,s LIh r.'
tbo tuo .i,,
'"' '"o 'i'erS'
tbe Ian ,n S,,
which
n,inaat1 y up
'.,ci TO" "olice e'Se-
l '"i' i'sue' IL VIII De seen
a",' ro ooar'' Oh pilot COMMISSION
Will meet TO MORO" Saturday
See the new advertisement of
the Southern boot and shoe Zachary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29

In the election held last week at
Nicksburg for mayor and city ply
S%lcian, Il. L. Beck was elected to
the former office and DR.. w. Z.
BaltOur to the latter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
X. ii. HENRY & BRO,
ADVERTISING AGENs
% STREET,

BROOKHAVEN. MISS,
Are prepared to do advertising in South
cru pa 'ers cheaper than any other agents.
Their business is confined exclusively to
Southern papers, and advertisers desiring
to make themselves known in this section
would find il to their interest to CORES
pond with them.
The above firm is authorized TO receive
sdvertisemst for the nPNOcRAIsTsR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
Snerni Notice.

All letters relating to the business Of
.s Handsh0ro Democrat should be adj
3,o.spd to p. X. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss,
snS all matters connected with the DEMO
SD, STAN should be addressed to Mayors
= Richmond. PascagOula. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
Dwelling al! st'''A'sa,
FOR SALE CHEAP!

Situated in Scranton. near the Railroad
Depot, a good Dwelling containing four
rooms. Adjoining is a two-story Store
house. Large yard and garden, good well
of water, fine grape arbor, fruit trees, etc.
For further particulars apply TO DEMO
CRAT-STAR office. rn
Nov. ~, ISIS. ~ 35-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
Tor SALE
Pure MesI!s. Sheen!

% EWES, 2 years old in April, to lamb
18th January 10 18th February, by a
$500 imported Spanish buck.
10 PuIe MERINO BUCKS, , years old in
April.
Ny connection with Col. Cockrell, of
Tennessee, the great breeder of pure me-
rino sheep, enables ME to fiji orders at all
times itom dis large flock as well az my
own W. Il. STUAET,
Ocean Springs, Miss.
Nov. ~, '7S-35tf.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29

A new aud fresh supply OF
-four, bacon, feed, etc, just re-
ceived and for sale by NJ. A. Dees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
MAXINE AND COMMERCIAL.

~-OO~~N~
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR, !
~PAsCAGoULA, Thursday, Nov. 2S, 1873 !
[For the week ending Nov. "a.
ARRIVED.
Br Big Minnehaha, Porter, 245 tons, Pointe
II Petre, Gaudiloupe.
Am sch Indianola, Bloom, 113 tons, Glen
fugas, Cuba, 100 1880 sup. feet of lum.
VESSELS IN PORT.
SchOOHeTS.
Am sch Mablr, Alberts. 40
Am schr H.. Buddig, Huntemann.......l50
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared from sept. l, II, to Sept.
l, .2l 233,3S9
Cleared since Sept. l, 1878 ..-.-. 1,sO5,4l1
Nov. II, '7o........ 10000
l,995, SOL
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
Our Agents.

the following gentlemen are fully au-
horized to act as Agents for the DEMO-
CEAI-STAR:
y. Bu,cbeft, Pass Christian.
A. b. +. Rawls Sptiug Cottage, Miss,
Geo. w. HOllen.o, Gainesville.
Geo. W. Btowp, Pc: liustsn.
Capt. Joseph Msitiu, Rieesilfe.
Hurry n. Miuoi, ocean SpriD.s.
Hon. HeIty Roberts, Greea county.
Thomas Bond, Red Creek.
JnO. n. ByhnnI, Ellisyi'le.
4. ii. lelverton, Elba, Perry county.
Hugh cCallnm, Augusta.
Col. Leonard KimOsll. Ho~bolOchitto.
Thos. W. Grayson, Biloxi River.
X. W. Lewis. West Pascsgouls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-11-29
A RARE CHANCE.

offer for sale my Residence and
Store. situated i'll the beautiful town of
OCEAN SPRINGS MISS.
The buildings, consisting of Store, Stable,
Carriage-house, Sheds, ETC.. have been
built but a few years, and are in perfect
order. LargegrOunds, gardens, fruit trees,
fine shade trees and excellent water. Can
transfer a good business to purchaser.
This is a rare opportunity to purchase q
good business aud delightful home. Also
a ten acre farm within one mile of town.
Also a comfortable building on the Sea-
shore Camp Grounds. All must be sold by
October. Come aud inspect the property
NJ. s. PARK.
Ocean Springs, July rs, 1873. 1s-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
Washington County Court.

The September term OF the Washington County
Court came to an end on Monday afternoon. hav.
ing been in session fifty days, during which an
unusually large amount Of business was trans
acted, and a great many cases taken off the
docket
The following divorces were granted in addition
to those already published in this paper: Laura
SULTAN, of Calais, from Walter Sulham, for in.
tolerable severity, adultery and refusal to sup
port, custody OF the child Alice given to petitioner;
Sarion Sturtevant, of Montpelier, from Ongen
Stuitevant for refusal to support, custody of
children given to petitioner; Eta f. Swan. of
Berlin, from Warren L. Swan, for ntolerable Sc
verify; Fred l.. Tempeton from Florence |.
Tempeton, for adultery. The perennial case of
Lane u.s. Lane occupied some two or three days OF
the courts time, and was disgusting as ever.
Court " cases, which were tried. the following
decisions have been made: Hiram W. Bruce rS.
IIoratio Templeton, judgment for plaintiff Sl5962;
Hiram W. Bruce rs. II. ID. Vail. judgment for
plaintiff $3.50 G2; Charlotte +. Edison u.s. Perley
Belknap, judgment for defendant; Al n Tilden
u.s. Charles Spaudng ct al. judgment for plain
till for the amount of the note and interest
Thomas II. and Martha L. McCulloch as. A. j..
Cameron, judgment for plaintiff S2i.5S and in
terest; George II. Bissell rs. Restoration Society
of Mortified, appellant judgment for defendant;
Laura Batchelder, appellant, rs. estate Of Abigail
Cutler judgment that the appellant have her full
distributive share of one quarter without deduct
ing the 500 note
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

BIRTHDAY PARTY-One of the peasantest
gatherings of the season was held in Watsfeld
November 10Th, at the house OF Miss Charlotte
Smith, familiarity known among our townspeople
as Aunt Charlotte" Miss Smith has lived here
three score years and ten; by reason of strength
they have been four score and still another half
score must be added, for the occasion of the visit
was her ninstieh birthday. The company as
sembled early in the afternoon Their ages repre-
sented every decade in II century, ranging from a
little one, whose life can scarcely be told in
months to her in whose honor we met Early in
the afternoon her hands were filled with lotters
from relatives at distance who could not other
wise be represented at the party. These were
read aloud by her niece Miss Tambling. At about
half-past three prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Robinson, and as soon ~ possible afterward the
appetite of the company WAS tempted with
"goodies" previously prepared Quite number
Of presents were brought and the donors hop,
they will give all the more pleasure for the gost
will which accompanied them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
Boston Produce Market.

TUESDAY, December 3, 1878.
GRAINThe market for steady at SO@5sc for old
and is6ilc for oats firm at 3seDtOc for No. and
extra white 33lse1lc for No. white and 3213c for No
white and mixed. Rye and feed are quiet.
WOOI.-The market has become duh and depressed
for To XXX, Michigan, Wisconsin and New Hampshire AT
HG3bc and combng and delane eeces at 3bgi9c ~ NJ
HAY AND SrRAw-some receivers say they gel
s for very choice hay but others say sb Is the top price
slightly improved tone, Low and medium grades on
about slowly with sales ranging at SsGll
ton. Rye straw is in fair demand at sllGDl2 q ton.
PorAroESThere has been a good demand for potatoes
and receipts on quite lively Higher prices expected
when winter on supplies from Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island sales OF Eastern Early Rose have beer
made at Mega5c Northern Rose At s5@ssc, Eastern Pro
lines at $50 No. Northern aud Eastern Jackson Whites al
sleg S5c, ami Peerless al Use o. bushel.
CHEESE-fhe market has been dull, aud last week >,
prices barely maintained Sales Of choice factory rang
al setlc N NJ and buyers want the very finest at the out
side hsure Holders who have been asking SIC dis
cougei and are peddng out their stock Ms last as they
some good lots command Sc but the stock not WORT
seDsc Is not wanted, and hard to sell at any price.
FLOUR-Good Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and St. Loul
brands have been selling AT Si and this Is quite low 10
choice family flour. Patents not hFm and the
high prices difficult to realize The salts
Wisconsin and Minnesota spring wheats have been at S.
G1a5O aud winter wheits at S6e17b0 " barrel. some
tile winter wheat patents are now considered very choice
BurTER-The best lots OF Vermont dairy command 29@
2lc, and New York 2J@l2c but the proportion really hn
good enough to command over 22c CTeameres NJ
high 26GD!lc, but only limited quantity upon tn
market most OF Inc fancy marks engaged betuu
arrival Choice dafes taking in fall and make
range at LOO 1885, but most Of the diaries have been pcke
the country and few sell for Toe. Me
down TO 2c, and at this figure there have beet
and any attempt 10 force sales would result In very oy
prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

WArERnURY.-Rev. Mr.. Cooper preached an
excellent sermon Thanksgiving day, taking for
his theme Thanksgiving" He went ON to show
that our Thanksgiving was usually shaded with
sadness. II there were not vacant places in our
own home circle, we found them in the house
holds of our friends and neighbors, to whom we
were attached by sympathy. -. The remains Of
Mr.. George Whalen, brakeman in the employ
of the Central Vermont Railroad Company, who
was killed last Thursday at White River juno
ton, were brought here and the funeral was held
in the Methodist church Friday afternoon. SUI
perintendent Arnold, OF St Adams, with thirty
five railroad men, attended the funeral thereby
showing their deep respect for their fellow Ia
borer. The deceased had been in the employ OF
the company two years. People of Waterbury
and vicinity wishing to obtain good Jdrgdin in
cottons will find it to their advantage to call al
C. T.. Wyman's and see what he is selling at fiv,
and one-half cents per yard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

PROBATE CoURr-The following business was
transacted by the Probate Court for the District OF
Washington during the week ending December
I'd, 1873: November 25th-Michael Taylors es-
tate, Mary Taylor, administrators, and George A.
Thornton and John Murray, appraisers and COM
missioners, Rhoda frink's estate, application for
license to sell real estate referred 10 December
18th; Francis Cark's estate, commissioner re-
port returned. November 27th-Mnors Page's
guardianship, T, Nichols Page, guardian; Eliza
Whites estate, commissioners report returned.
November 3Oth-B. o Tylers and Jacob Rich =
estates, applications for licenses to sell real estate
referred To December 2lsti Susan Ann Hollis es-
tate, application for license to sell real estate re-
ferred TO December Goth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

FAMILY GATnEnISG.-One year ago the Walton
family met on Thanksgiving day ut the residence
of Joshua Walton, In Maokyille (IIardwick), fora
social visit. There it was unanimous vote to
meet annually at said place while j. Walton
lived. Thursday, November 2Sth, being ma
tional Thanksgiving day. the children aud grand
children OF Joshua and Sarah J. Walton number
ing thirty all told met at his residence for "A
second annual visit The day was pleasantly
spent by old and young, with music, instrumental
and vocal, by the ovation Band that would
please any lover Of good music, At the proper
hour the tables were laden with everything that
heart could wish, and all did ample justice TO the
inner man, The tables were thrice filled before
all were supplied In the evening beautiful
forest tree was laden with presents for all and
much enjoyed by the youth Some valuable pres
ents were given The day and evening passed In
perfect harmony, and ii was In the late hours Of
the night ere any said, goodbye till we meet
again, JHa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

BARRE-On Thanksgiving day services were
held in the Congregational church. An excellent
discourse was preached by Rev. J. o. Peck d. D.,
of Brooklyn, n. REV, l.. Tenney preached
an excellent temperance discourse last Sabbath
forenoon. The Academy closed last Tuesday
evening, with the rhetorical exercises of the two
upper classes. The speakers-twenty in number
presented original productions, and the exercises
were an honor To the institution. The winter term
of the school will begin Thursday of the present
week, The schools of the place commenced
Monday OF this week Miss Hattie Keith and
Miss Eleanor Flint preside in the new school-house
District No. s. The other teachers of the place
are Leslie W. Gale, HELEN NJ. Holden, Hattie n.
Little, Angie b. Phillips, Candace Parker, Bell l..
Cram, Fanny A. Bates, Julia Bass, Flora NJ.
Louise L. Dodge. The Stafford Holden Manu-
featuring Company have fitted up their old shop
| for a storehouse for fork handles. E. Mr. j. NJ.
Perry has improved the looks of his house by put
| ting on another story with French roof . Om
postmaster, Mr. W. A. Perry, has moved to Elm
street, making the ." Flint house" his home >.
Those ornamental ~ horse-sheds, labeled coffin,
and Baskets" near the Congregational church
have been removed, and the place looks much bet
ter. The sale of tickets at our depot for the
month of November amounted to about four hun
dred dollars, and the freight received amounted
to over twenty-five hundred dollars The amour
received from the sale of legislative tickets dur
ing session was over one thousand dollars. \
pretty good amount for a small town =. Tn,
high wind Of Monday blew down chimney OF
frenchs block
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
Weekk Warhets.
Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton for the ending tuesday
December Q, 1873
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheer. Shofes. HO0s. Cairei
This week......... 2,l52 5,l35 600 l5,25s 81
Last week Piss 1889 OVO 1910 80
One year ago.. 3,ee s,4s9 600 s,5gl %
PRIcEsBes( CaftIe-Extra fat and heavy premium zen
s625I0O; rst quality s55a600; second quality $50
6D525 third qualify sI5O1i75 n 100 ms. On total weight OF
hide tillow and dressed few choice single pairs
sO.OO6IOOO; Bulls etc, si0061425.
WOrkmO Oran-slOO6t60 * paIr, according TO their
value as beef. Handy steers. s5OGll0.
Mich COna-tatr quality, s2OesiO; extra good, si5GbO
binary, slOeL2s yengs, siDO6tliO 10; two-years-ods
sl2.Ud25nO; thrue-years-olds, sl50G350.
Sheep and Ldmbs-Coninon. OeSOOc; extra, 4liet5c d
n live weight, s3co5OO n head; sheared sheep, OO@
b NJ; spring lambs, 0@uOc " pound.
ShOtes-whoesae. W@IOOc; retail, 06sOOc " n. Fat
hogs, 3ls613Ac N pound. live weight.
Veal Cdires- si5Q6D5-5O " head.
Brighton, 1etec; country lots, 6G6se H. Cal
Pes with wool on, 6Gs0c each country lots, 6sO each
REMAEKS-Now that Thanksgiving week ia over, al
which time the drovers and butchers hardly To he
preached by reporter handle the markets u live
stock in better shape There Is AN Improvement in prices on
cattle of 10 u b and the ntrket Il more active. What has
helped the market Is chiefly the light supply. T. J. Adams
sold four oxen, dress 1000 Ms each, at g. "a 10. dressed
weight and thfeey steers, 1850 lbs
live, at $50 81 head Dow Moulton sold eight two am
threeyear-od steers To dress $50 b each at &c 81 n
drtsed u. Sargent sold two weight 1901 lbs
for SHE NJ JoNce sold four weighing 1900 lbs TO TIT
pair at Sc IL N, live. There is alsO Improvement II
sheep Most OF the lots ranged at ie5c u 10. We ind sale
of pelteH At 346J3sc. There i advance OF at least
from last week, and easier trade. W. Dempsey sold
lot Of seventy head mostly lambs averaging " lbs, "a
5e H. f. French sold nneiysN sheep, NJ MS a
SIC; H. f. Gilbert sold nifty -four sheep W MS, a
iAc b. Sargent sold seventy two sheep and lambs, averag
Is lbs, at AZ a. Mound,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

PLAINFiELp,-On the morning OF November
goth Mr.. Heman Powers, who was living with
his son-in-law, Mr.. A. W. Taylor, between seven
and eight o'clock, went out for Il walk, and when
about quarter Of mile from home met and
spoke with neighbor, and Immediately stag
gered and fell, The neighbor sprang forward
and caught him in his arms, a corpse, life having
become extinct in moment, without a struggle.
Mr.. Powers was seventy-six years old, and had
lived in Plainfeld about thirty-fve years; an
esteemed and respected citizen, II consistent and
faithful Christian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
Marriagss.

In Montpeller. November TO- by Rev. J. II. IIincks
A. =. NOREY and FLORA T. JONES both Of Chelsea.
In Bradford November rs, by Rev. L. H. Elliot EDGA
T.. McALLlSfER and LUCY II. MEADER, both OF
Ryegate
In Berlin December l. at the parsonage, by Rev. william
Schoheld, ARTHUR l.. llEWErT and FLORENCE EDDY
both Of Berlin.
In Washington November a. by Rev. H. y. Dlckey. WILL
LIAM WALLACE BRAMAN and LIZZIE +. BOHONON
both of Washington.
In STAFFORD, December Mt the residence Of the bride.
father, by Rev H. u. Chamberlin, EUGENE II. MOVES
OF sharon and NELLIE j. HART Of STAFFORD.
In Cambridge, November %, al the residence Of the
brides father, DR.. j. H. Morgan by Rev George 5. Guern
JENNIE L. MORGAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
village Meeting.

The attendance at the village meeting on Mon
day evening was rather light, but this was doubt
less owing to the unfavorable weather which pre-
vailed. George w. Wing. Esq, was chosen mod
orator, and James 7. Sabin clerk.
A committee Of five was appointed by the chair
to present names Of persons for election rs fire
wardens and bailiffs for the ensuing year. The
committee reported and their nominees were
elected, rs follows Fire wardens, p 7. Pitkin, l..
-. Cross, G. A. Peck, Charles A. Reed and joel
Foster, Jr Baillffs A. o. Cummns, l.. 2. Glea.
son. G. 7. rtkin, J. s Peck and Horace Mills
Denson Taft was chosen collector and James C.
IIoughton, Jr., treasurer. The organization OF
engine companies No. A and 8, and the hook and
ladder company, was confirmed, as per rolls pre-
sented by the several secretaries.
The reports OF the several village officers were
accepted and adopted The following Is a sum
mary Of the village accounts for the past year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
JACOB RICH'S ESTATE.

y STATE Of VERNON T, DIstrct OF WAshngtOn, 81
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, within and for
District, on the 30th day Of November, A. ID. ISIS
Truman Z. keon, Administrator Of the of Jaccl
Rich, late of East Montpelier In said District decea
makes application To said Court with the and
probation IN writing Of the heirs Of said deceased for oen
10 sell all of the real estate of said deceased wit Tn,
home farm, situated In East Montpelier, containing abou
sixty acres Of land with buildings thereon representa-.
that the sale thereof would be beneficial to the heirs of
deceased and those Interested y his estate. Whereupun
II Il ordered by said Court that said application b'
referred 10 session thereof 10 be held at the Probate
ONCE, IL said Montpelier, on the 2lst day of Decein
Der, A. d. 1878, for hearing and decision thereon; and
u further ordered that all persons interested be
he hereof by publication Of notice of said application
and order thereon three weeks successfully the Vernon
Waterman State Journal, printed at Montpelier, beor,
said time OF hearing that they may appear at said tint
and place, and, II they cause, object thereto.
BY the Court.-Attest.
bl-fS HARVEY IIDFN Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
Additional Law Of Vermont
Designated for publication in the newspapers by
the Secretary of State.

Designated for publication in the newspapers by
the Secretary Of State:
An Act to protect nsh in Lake Champain and the trbu
tarles thereof.
ihege5g enqctedJv The General Assembly Of the state
Of Vermonfs
SEc Lit shall not he lawful for any person catch any
fish In the waters Of Lake Champlhn any Of the rivers
enntyng into said lake not to exceed miles from the
mouth Of said rivers by the use Of any senes nets other
device for entfappng sharing the except with
senes during the month OF October and during the first
fifteen days Of November In each year. for the snce
years from the passage Of this act.
sEc.2-l shall be lawful for any person at any time TO
catch sh In the said waters by the Of hook aud line.
SIC. 3Any person who shall violate the provisions Of
the rst section OF this act shall pay fine Of dollars
for fish caught to he recovered action
case founded this satutei half TO be paid into the
treasury Of the town where said fish may be caught and
one-hnlf TO the lnfOnner and prosecutor.
SIC iNoihlng In this act shall be construed to alter
amend repeal section Of Act number ory-eght
the laws of f section Of Act number sxtyone Of the
laws Of 1876 aud section eight Of Act sumber fifteen Of the
laws Of ls7i amended by section six number ftyseven
Of the laws of 1876.
Approved November %, 1873.