davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
1House Bill No. 88. 1

An Act amending lsscAtion five, Chapter one,
 Title ten of the General Statutes Be it enacted by theS Senate and House of Rep
 resentatives in General Assembly convened: p The Section i've, chapter one, title ten of the general statutes be and fhe same is hereby amended by inserting after the word ''com- mander-in-chief" in the third line and before the word second" in the fourth line the words: 'and printed copies of such approved general orders specifying such reasons of ex- emption, shall be sent annually on or before the first day of June in each year, to the se- lectmen and town clerk in each town in the State by the surgeon general ;" 90 that the first reason of exemption set forth in said section shall read as follows: first, such physical or mental disabilities as shall be prescribed in general orders issued by the surgeon-general and approved by the omnnander-in-chief, and printed copies of such approved general orders specifying such reasons of exempting, shall be sent annually on or before the first day of June in each year, to the selectmen and town clerk in each town in the State by the surgeon-gen- eral"
 Approved March 5, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18

After sears Of the most saborIoaSS rs- search nIId inpestiOatioR, aud aTSrr fhs 1orGctioGI application in tre0tHacnffo fhgS- sHpads Of a1GtientS, GeO. CsaR0fSPr, -f G., M. D., nOtc preseIlts to the 4merte"" Ptab- Iic the fOIIOriNg remedies, hts soic stis- cOUery Gnd property, the edic6ry CT srEie'' IS 0tfeSted ig fhe cOtHMiHOHs qttdHfifV "! testimonials, tIte unsolicited oEcrisgs "J suffering aud discouraged patients, srh" h0Ue 1aOt OFIy receired reiief and benTFt s'0dic0LIy cured Of ailhaeIIfs aHd chrym!c complaints, scLtch haVe beeG adj"dge,i bB the most eminent physicians 0s hof'etcSs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
THouse Bill No. 77.
 nnmn Nn

An Act concerning Certifcation of Foreclos- Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
 resentatives in General Assembly convened |:
 Section 1. That whenever the certificate of foreclosure filed in case of foreclosure of mort gagged premises has referred to the book and page whereon the mortgage was recorded, without reciting the full description of the premises foreclosed, such certificate shal not for such cause Dc adjudged void or defective, abdt 'ehe safheis hereby ratified and made val i'd.
 Sec 3. This act shall not affect any suit now pending, and shall take effect from. it's
 Approved March i, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
GHouse Bill Mo- 15e. l

GHouse Bill Mo- 15e. ]s, .arxfes
 CHAPTER XIII. ~@
 An Act relating to Crimes and Criminal Pros eg KaE "A Es ecutions. c #S Rk Be enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives in General Assembly convened:
 Section 1. That any grand juror who, af- ter he is sworn, shall willfully and cerrnptly neglect te make seasonable cosnplaint of any crime or misdemsanor committed within the town where he lives, which shall come to his knowledge shall forfeit two dollars Sec. 9 Section twenty three chapter twelve, title twenty of the general statutes is Approved Masehl, 1s7s.< 1 Q
 ''If yon want to keep your boy at home, makeit pleasanter for him than the ,stree.H Certainly! 1Chalk ahopscotch in the hall put a hogshead of molasses on tap in the kitchen, have dogfght in the back yard make ssbul- ly slide" on the cellar door, have hand organ and monkey in the reception room, and Ger man band on. the stairs. Hire a. sGeevus'' to be chaffed. Let the boy chalk callers backs on the 1st of April, throw his baseball through the windows, ring the bells, and run away and ''plug" the cook with fish balls Sunday morn. ing but even then you will have to engage a circus or esgreat moral show to drive through the premises two or three times in the season to make it pleasanter than the street. "-T Bos toss Commercial Bullentln. ..sf
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
1House Bill No. 2O4.
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XI.
 An Act relating to Instruction in Medicine
 and Anatomy.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives in General Assembly convened: |: Section l. The first selectman of any town or the mayor of any city, may deliver any corpse to the professors and teachers in any chartered medical college or institution in this State for the purposes of medical and surgical study, which shall not have been buried with in twenty-five hours after death nor claimed for burial by any relative or friend; but the body of no person known to have relatives or friends shall be so delivered without their con sent Nor shall the body of any person, de- tained on civil process or for trial for any criminal offense, nor of any traveller or stran- ger. nor of any person who shall be known at any time to have expressed desire that his body should be buried, be 80 delivered, and the body of any person, so delivered, if subse- quently claimed by any relative or friend for burial, shall be given up to him for that pur- pose.
 Sec g. If any selectman or mayor shall deliver up any corpse, to any person for medi- cal or surgical purposes as aforesaid, in viola tion of the provisions of the proceeding section he shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shall on conviction thereof be fined not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dol lars And he shall be liable in damages to the executor or administrator of such deceased person in sum not less than tive hundred nor | more than four hundred dollars in an action founded on this statute.
 Sec. 3. If any person knowing that the de- ceased had relatives or friends who desired to give the body of the deceased decent burial, or who had been informed by the deceased when in life that he or she (deceaseG desired that his or her body should be buried, shall willfully refuse and neglect to give information thereof to the persons in charge of such body, having reasonable opportunity for so doing and having knowledge of the fact that sucL body is likely to be delivered up for medica or surgical purposes as mentioned in the first section of this act such person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ano on conviction thereof shall suffer the same fines as mentioned in the second section of this act and shall be liable to the same damages as mentioned in said section to be recovered in the manner therein mentioned. ..
 Sec. 4. Section one, part two, chapter thirteen, title fourteen, page 150 of the gener al statutes, is hereby repealed
 Presented to the governor March 1, 1878.
 Note to the secretary.-The foregoing ac was presented to the governor for his approva and.. mot having been returned by him within the time prescribed by the constitution has be come law without his appreval.]
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
TERMS FOR 1878 QncludingIpostage)
CLUBS.

OA U 1Oos discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four more persons. Thus four copies of Blackwood CT of one Review will be sent to ad- dress for 80 four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and on.
 To clubs of ten more, in addition to the above discount, copy gratis will be allowed to the geter- up of the club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.s.A.,

Late Physician to s. Georges and st. earthOlo- msW's Hospitals, London, Curator Co
 St ElKabaths, etc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-18
GHouse Bill No. 1O1.l

Approved March 3, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Workingmen's Meeting.

The society of United Workmen held meet
ing at the old court house last evening" the
PRESIDENT Mr.. Prendergast, in the chair. The
secretary read the minutes of the last meeting,
when the president said that the regular
routine business would be suspended till after
the address of the Hon. 1. Donnelly, who had
promised to speak, but could not remain long,
as his duties in the Senate demanded his
presence at the capitol.
Mr.. Donnelly was then introduced by the
chairman, and delivered speech an hour long,
in which he alluded to the fact of his having,
for many years, espoused the cause of the
workingman, because he saw there could be no
perpetuity of the nation, unless based on the
prosperity of the working people. He showed
that legislation should be to build up the peo-
terms of the characterization of silver, and said
| the late action of Congress showed what the
independent men had done, in educating the
| nation. His remarks on the tariff question
were listened to with rapt attention, and ap-
plauded at every point. He concluded an able
address, by exhorting the workingmen to bind
! themselves together and make themselves heard
| in their legitimate channel-to use their Lawful
/ weapon, the ballot, and SO save the nation from
| the sword.
After Mr.. Donnelly had finished speaking
/ business proceeded.
Two hundred members were reported on thu
roll, but only some fifty had paid their dues o
ten cents.
4 1t was proposed that the next meeting be de
i voted to the German element, and that tn
speakers for that time should be German only
+ The meeting then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
WISCONSIN.
The Legislature Disl'osing of Business Rap.
idlY--- Pronosed Canitol Extension.

The Legislature DlspOsinS of Business Rap
idly--Proposed Capitol Extension.
MADISON, Wis, March 6.-The Senate was
largely occupied on a bill providing for a
county system for care of the insane. It was
largely amended laid over and ordered printed.
bill for charging the supreme court rooms
passed to the third reading by large
majority. Bills passed in regard to making
out life insurance policies, relating to the fore
closure of mortgages. for locating and changing
county seats, and in relation to the publication
and sale of reports of the geological survey. A
resolution was adopted intsructing all commit
tees to report all bills by the 9th. The bill for
third reading. In the Assembly bill was con-
CURED in providing for sterotyping the reports
Of the supreme court The bill appropriating
| fifteen Thousand dollars to the Milwaukee home
for the friendless, was ordered to the third
reading. A large number of bills were indeti-
nitely postponed.
NIGHT REPORT.
| MADISON, Wis, March 6.-The Assembly had
session tonight on the Senate bill making
eight years continued insanity grounds 70,
divorce. After an exhaustive discussion b,
Pope and Carter in favor of passage and Ec
| Wall against, the bill was indefinitely post
poned by vote of 81 to 40. The railroad com
mittee of the Assembly will to morrow report
a bill repeating the Wisconsin Central exemp
tion law back to the Assembly, and recon
mend it's indefinite postponement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
DAIRY And HEN COOP.

Very LarKo Meeting of the Butter, Cheese
and Egg Men--Tlle Dairy and Hen Coop
Products Of the United States Worth
5000, 100000 Year. So
CHICAGO, March 6.--The fifth annual conven-
ton of the national butter, cheese and egg as
sociation met at noon to-day in the Grand Pa
cific hotel, and was called to order by President
Harvey Shrever, of Baltimore. Charles Ran
dolph, secretary of the board of trade, delivered
the address of welcome. He enumerated the
benefits which the association had secured to
the public, alluded to the great and growing
export business of this industry, and extended
hearty welcome to all delegates. Vice Presi-
dent Rorick, of WAGON, Ohio, responded, after
which the convention I'd journed till 80. About
headed by Hon. Austin Belknap, president,
arrived this morning to attend the convention.
Representatives of four Boston newspapers ac-
company the delegation. Some I, 500 delegates,
in all, are expected to attend the sessions.
In the afternoon session delegations from
Boston, Philadelphia New York, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati and st.. Louis
were reported present. Among the delegates
were many dairymen and manufacturers. A.
A. Kennard, of Baltimore, chairman of the
committee on statistics. made an
interesting report. Colonel Littler, the
secretary. delivered an address of great in
| terest, demonstrating from facts and figures
that the interests fostered by the association
were not less important than those of any
other. He showed that the entire product Of
the dairy and consumption of poultry and
eggs aggregated in value $500, 100000 per an
mum. The sessions will continue two more
days and will be addressed by prominent mer.
chants and dairymen on subjects of interest tc
the convention
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Fire Last Evening.

A fire occurred last night about half-past ten
on the corner of Banfield and Fort streets. So
fierce were the flames that the yellow misty at
mosphere was lighted up and visible all over
the city. GLOBE reporter was on the
ground and found the fire was in an old one
story house on the triangular lot at the iunc-
ton of the two streets named above. Tho
house has been vacant for some time and was
in very delapidated condition. Diligent in
quiry by the reporter showed that the house
and lot was purchased some time ago by
William Coke, for S1,45O, from Anton
Waska, who had resided there for several
years. Tuesday and yesterday the present
| owner was at work upon the premises repairing
| the fence and outhouses. The fire must have
been the work of an incendiary, and there must
have been determination that the old sbant,
should not be saved, for when No. 3 engine ar
| rived on the spot the flames had such complet.
mastery that it was impossible to prevent il
destruction. The shanty is supposed to be in
sured for $4O0 in the st. Paul Fire and Marine
but no definite information can be obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The House fortifca-
ton appropriation bill, considered yesterday i'll
committee of the whole was passed.
Mr.. Gibson offered bill for relief of the
families of men who persisted on the United
States dredge boat IcAllistcr. Referred
The speaker called the committees for reports
and Mr.. Franklin, from the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds, reported bill for
the erection of public building at Kansas
City. Passed, yeas l64, r.
Mr.. Young, from the same committee,
ported back the bill appropriating $25O0OO for
fire proof building for the national museum
Referred to the committee of the whole.
At the conclusion of the morning hour, the
speaker laid before the House message from
the President, returning without approval the
House bill authorizing special term of the
circuit court of the United States for the
southern district of Mississippi, to be held at
Scranton, the second Monday in March. The
message stated that there was not sufficient
time to give notice of the holding of said spe-
cial term and the government could not pre-
pare for trial at said term because no funds
would be available for that purpose. The bill
and message were referred, and the House then
went into committee of the whole, Mr.. Patten
in the chair, on the deficiency appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Garfield took the floor and in reply to
Mr.. Kelley speech of yesterday he said: The
gentlemen had spent forty minutes of time in
trying to refute what had been merely aprelm-
mary and incidental alluson in his, Gartields,
former speech, to the prosperity of the year
1860. He went over some points, justifying
his statement as to the prosperity of that year,
including the facts, that the exports Of Amer
lean manufactures that year were greater than
at any other period of history; that the num-
Der of Immigrants who arrived that year was
$4,000, being $4,000 more than the preceding
year.; and that 4 $40 patents had been issued,
being 100 more than the average of the past
three years. Even in the iron industry he
quoted former speech of Kelley's to show that
the production Of pig iron in 1860 was 913, DOC
tons, 100, 900 tons more than had ever before
been produced. He hoped that he had estab
lished a fact that the year Of 1860 was a year
not only of general peace. but of very marked
general prosperity.
AS to Kelley's denial that the legal tender &C
was adopted with reluctance, he Garfield
quoted Thad. Stevens as saying that it was
measure of necessity, not of choice quoted
Fessenden as saying that it was only TEN
porary policy, adopted under circumstances o
overwhelming necessity; and quoted Sumne
as saying, warn you against continuing i
this step which necessity compells. The med1
cine of the constitution must not become 1T
daily bread.
In regard to his designation of greenbacks a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
POPE LEO XIII.

A Correspondents speculations-The Pope
Speaks of the Corrupt Press-Discoun-
tenances Mariolatry, Doesn't Allude to
the Late Pope, and is Determined on a
Policy of Reconciliation.
ROME, March 6.-The Pope, on receiving
parish priests recommended them to preach
Jesus Christ his life, and teachings, and to
guard their focks against the in6delity and
immortality SO generally prevailing result
of corrupt press. . The Pope, in all his ex-
hortations, avoids mention of the Virgin with
the purpose of discountenancing the Mariolatry
which his predecessor SO long encouraged. 1t
has shocked most people that the Pope, in his
coronation speech, made no allusion to the late
Plus TX, although Cardinal Di Pietro, in adj
dressing the pontiff, had been eloquent il
praise of the deceased Pope. His omission
could not, therefore, be accidental, and has
been variously commented upon. The Pope
and Cardinal Franchi have determined on
policy of reconciliating as far as possible thu
interests of church and State in question.
pending with various governments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Senate commit
tee on Indian affairs to-day agreed to report
favorably the bill authorizing the secretary of
the interior to make certain negotiations with
the Ute Indians in Colorado. The negotia-
tions in question are for the consolidation of
all the bands in one agency, to be located on or
near White River and for extinguishment of
the right of the Ute Indians to the northern
portion of their reservation in Colorado.
The comptroller Of the currency has APP
pointed Joseph 3. Kelley, of Clinton, Illinois,
national bank examiner for Missouri and south
ern Illinois.
The Senate committee on Indian affairs has
agreed to report favorably the House resolu-
tions for the relief of Catharine and Sophia
German, two white children captured in Kan
sas by Cheyenne Indians, while en- route from
Georgia to Colorado. The resolution directs
the secretary of the interior to reserve from
the annuities due or to become due to the
Cheyenne Indians, so, 500 for each of the girls
and cause the money to be placed to theil
credit on the books.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Adventures Of an Italian Brig.

New ORLEANS, La, March 6.-The Italian
brig Primo, Capt. Cardova, hence for Gibraltar
February 26, with cargo of 1,165 barrels of
oil and 5000 slaves, while being towed out of
the Southwest Pass, grounded. The brig part
ed all of her lines and also the tow-boat. It
being dark, the tow-boat left her with the in
tention Of returning in the morning. During
the night the brig foated off and drifted
ashore. The captain and crew becoming
alarmed abandoned her. She drifted to sea
during the night and was picked up by pilot
boat Is miles from the passes. She was brought
to the bar and then towed to the city, arriving
here to-day. The vessel and cargo has been
ibelled by the pilots who picked her up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Ohio Pubic works troubles.

COLUMBUS, O., March 6.-At meeting of the
joint legislative committee on public works to
night, resolution was adopted by vote of
seven to five, declaring it the opinion of said
committee that the State should insist on the
performance of the lease of the public works
on the part Of the lessees thereof, and that the
pending suits for recovery of rents should
be prosecuted to speedy termination, and
that an appropriation of $4,000 should be
placed at the disposal of the receivers of canals
for temporary purposes, the same to be refund
ed from future rents and revenues of the public
works. The committee will forthwith submit
the report to the assembly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
PERSO

Hon. R. A. Jones, of Rochester, is in the
city.
Col. Lounsberry, of the Bismarck Tribune,
and, by the grace of his fraudulency, postmas-
ter, ID in the city en- route for home after a
visit to Washington and New York. He has
been to Washington probably to secure q divi-
sion of Dakota Territory, but declines to
''blab' as to the results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Three Failures In Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 6.-The Newcomb
Buchanan distellery, this city, the largest and
wealthiest in the country, suspended to-day.
Liabilities unknown, but much less than the
assets. The cause of the suspension is known
to have been the agitation of the reduction of
the tax on whisky by Congress. This occa-
stoned less than one half the usual sales, and,
added to the fact that much had to be paid for
whisky coming out of bond, caused the embar-
rassment.
Harvey & Keith, the largest shoe house in the
city, have also suspended. Both are time-hon-
ored firms, and their troubles, which have been
foreshadowed for some time, produce univer-
sal sympathy.
j. A. Ranone 4 Son, wholesale liquor dealers,
have gone into bankruptcy. Liabilities, firm
$31, 900, personal property and real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Failures I'M the East.

NEW YoRK, March 6.S. W. Lewis l. Co..
produce merchants. No. "a South street, failed
to-day, and made an assignment to John W.
Fitzsimmons. Liabilities estimated at $75, 600.
John r. Halsey, trading under the firm name
of VIM. Halsey & Co., importers of dye stuffs,
No. 1872 Water street, made an assignment in
Brooklyn to-day. Liabilities reported about
SIS, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Charges Against Prof. Linderman.

San FRANCISCO, March 6.-The Chronicle this
morning states that charges against the mint
director, Linderman, have been forwarded
from this city to Glover, chairman Of the COM
mite of expenditures of the treasury depart
ment. They are to the effect that Linderman
directs the affairs of the minis, especially the
San Francisco mints, to enable private indi-
viduals to make large gains at the expense of
dealers in good faith in trade dollars, and dis
closes permaturely orders of the treasury de-
partment for illicit purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The committee on
public lands to-day agreed to report favorably
a bill which provides that notices of contest
now provided by law under the homestead, pre-
emption and tree-culture laws of the United
States, shall hereafter be printed in some news
paper printed in the county where the land in
contest lies, and if no newspaper be printed in
such county, then in newspaper printed in
the county nearest to such land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
Dramatic Copyright Sustained.

BALTIMORE, Md, March EN- the United
States circuit court to-day, Judge Giles rem
dered decree in the case of Shook & Palmer,
of New York, against W. j. Gilmore lessee of
the Holiday street theatre, praying for an in
junction restraining Gilmore from performing
the drama, "a Celebrated Case" The decree
states that compliments are exclusively en-
titled to the manuscript of said drama, and
the exclusive right to represent and cause to be
represented the same in the English language
in North America, and respectfully restraints
and enjoins Gilmore from performing the same.