davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-04-25
Fragor och svar.
Chisago Lake, Minn.,
den Is April 1878. !
Red. af Mimi. Stats Tfdning:

Red. af Mimi. Stats 7fdning:. ,
Jag tager mig friheten stalla nagra
fragor, som jag hoppas att lit. ~med
omgaende will besvara.
l:o. Jag har sett uti Township
Manualen" att folket uti hvar]e
town eyer rattighet att besta NINA slna
egna stangsel, och afven bestamma
hvilka kreatur som "a ga l6sa;;i men m
swim aro alls icke namda och 0nskar
darf0re fa veta, ON afven de kunna
. "a ga l0sa eller ON det ar strldanlldte
emot statens lag. -..,,s, s.:ys :s
90. Eyer en- person, som ar med
lem af s'town-boarden' rattighet att
bestamma ON en- petition, som utgor;
yag for egen rakning? .L L
@ so. Arc underskrifter fran ett.
4 town lagliga pa en- vag-petition, som
ar pabegard uti ett annat town!
40. Eyer en- man rattighet att sat-
ia stangsel omkring en- scarf way?
SO. Da iva olika egare hafva land
pa hvar sin sida ON en- .spubllc high
way eller scarf way, den ena si-
dan ar betesmark och den andra ar
aker, ar da den mera bunden
att halla stangsel som har aker an den
som har betesmark ), \, L
%. Nej. Det inbegriper icke
syinkreatur; sadana maste. enligt
den allmannna lagen, under ALA ON ON.
standigheter hallas inha gnade.
90. Vore det blott fragan ON sn en-
enskild yag for honom (cart Wayl, Dc
sskulle vi .anse det battre ON han g
deltoge ssboarden forhansdl dlingar
r6rande don saken, fast dar az lngen
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-04-25
Tradg&rdssk0tse
(FoR MINNESOTA STATS TDNNG.)

Som Minnesota Stats Tidnings lasa.
re till st6rsta delen arc farmare, sa
torde det vara manga som 6nska lasa
en- bit ON tradgardssk0tsel. Frukt'
odling borjar nu blifva ALT mer och
mer altman var stat. De nya varie.
teter af frukttrad, som blifvit odlade
har i northwestern hafva visat sig tala
vart klimat battre an de som fraktas
ifran andra slater. Erfarenheten la
rer att det icke alltid ar klimatet som
d6dar vara frukttrad, utan lika ofta
vardsloshet och oforstand. De, som
gifvit sina frukttrad en- n6dig ward,
SAINT planterat dem pa passande loka'
Ter, ega allaredan vackra tradgardar.
Men de som lata kreaturen ga ibland
frukttraden, SAINT lata gras vaxa ON.
krlng traden for f1era ar, de skola al.
Orig lyckas, att ia nytta af sina trad
eller andra tradgardsvaxter.
M. A. Moulton, egare af Summit
tradskolor i Minneapolis, har nu $50
ryska varieteter af appletrad; af des.
sa komma en- stor del att hafva frukt
delta ar; kanhanda att manga at des.
sa Yarieteter komma att tala vart xii.
mat battre an de nu allmant kanda
Dutchess of Oldenburg och Tetowsky.
Som tiden ar inne att frukttrad b6-
ra planteras, torde det vara till nytta
for mangen att fa undervisning ON
deras plantering. En- frukttradgard
Dor icke hafva hvarken hogt eller lagt
lage. Visserligen utveckla vaxterna
sig fortare cit hogt lage, men de arc
I.dar mera utsatta for torka och starka
vindar. For att gifva tradgarden
skydd, ar det bast att plantera Cotton
wood eller andra latta tradslag. Har
platsen en- sluttning at nordvest eller
vest, sa ar delta mycket fordelaktigt,
emedan vara unga trad i synnerhet
taga skada da de aro planterade pa en-
ostlig eller syd6stlig sluttning, dar
solstralarne mera direkt traffa de frus.
ma traden. Eft lage mot 6ster ellel
.s6der kan darf0re icke vara olampligt
blott det finnes h0ga f6remal som
skugga for morgonsolen. .,
. Frukttrad bora planteras pa foljan
de satt:
+. Dika en- crop, stor nog for att gifya
r6tterna godt rum, sa att tradet kom
mer att sattas sin naturliga form
ALA brutna eller skadade rotter bora
skaras af; darefter Dor tradet sattas
yatten, sa att ALA sma r6tter blifva
rena och fria for att utgrena sig jor
den; man Dor vara mycket angelager
ON, att IA rik och val pulveriserad
lord, val inarbetad emellan rotterna
| Skulle iorden anses vara for torr, boz
man sla in EFT par gallons vatten ds
| gropen ar half-fYld, och ,darefter till
trampa den hardt; darefter tages der
samre jorden att uppfylla gropen med
| ALA trad bora planteras nagot djupa
re an de staff j tradskolorna, en- de
eNursery''-man saga, att de bora sat
tas fran 6 till 10 tum djupare; det kan
val yara m6jligt att det kan yara brs
pa prarieland, men ieke iskogstrakter
G6dsel far alldeles icke laggas ned
gropen, hvar tradet skall planteras
eller ibland r6tterna;; men da trade'
Lar planteradt Dor man lagga ett fyrs
till sex tum djupt lager med stick
ibacke, rutten hahn, no eller l6f ocl
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-04-25

Eft egenndomligt skotts&r.
Eft ryskt blad berattar f6ljande: or.
versten furst K. erh6ll vid Plevna cit
skott i magen. Efter sex veckors
vistelse pa lasarettet' Sistowa gick
saret igen utan fistel, men blodbrist
och st6ringar digestionen intradde,
81 att furst K. pa likarnes inradan
begaf sig till ST Petersburg for att i
doktor Lewis kuranstalt undergo en-
vattenkur. Sedan han tva yeckor ia.
git jern. och saltbad, kande han sig
betydligt battre. Den S dennes. me-
dan han satt badet, blef han illalna.
ende och det kom uppkastning. DIR
Lewis var .tillstades och, uppmark.
samgjord genom klangen af nagot
,i karet fallande hardt f6remal, under
sokte han vattnet och fam pa karets
botten en- oval kula af bly,. Furst K.
var befriad fran slit lidande, som
dittills f6rorsakats honoms af den i
hans mage sittande kulan. -.,.##
MumdskatteE. En- person Sve-
rige inlemnade ar till yederb6rande
en- anmalningssedel for beskattning
af sin hund, sd lydande: @..,,....-.,.,.
"Jag undertecknad far harmed an
maia, att jag, som amman bibehalla
min hund fafven inneyarande ar, ar
hvit till fargen, af pudelrace och he
ter Jeppe.' - G.za,. ...3... : Y
Pa tai Olm hsstar berattar kro.
nikoren i Vestmanlands lans tidning
foljande En- possessionat hade lefvat
pa stor fot, men kom pa sdekis, /" sd
att en- vacker dag aterstod af hela
.spossessionen" blott en- hast, med
hvilken han slog sig ned en- smastad
och genom korslor f0ryarfVade sig
ett n6dtorftigt uppehalle. Den1la
hast gaf han med anledning daraf
namnet Iampen for tillYar0n.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-04-25
: = . -l3a - .
Insandt.)
.-

Herr rsdakt0ri i.
Var god och intag foljande iseder.
arade tidning sss
jag anser det Vara mia pligt att
gifva nagra upply lysninga % svar pa
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-04-25
Lime Lake d. Is April 1878.

Lime Lake d. Is April 1878.
Red. af Mimi. Stats 7fdning.
Jag far 6dmjukast bedja Eder gifva
mig och nina grammar upplysning ON
f6ljande:
En- del af oss, skandinaver, togo
homestead LAND Murray county ar
1871 och 1872 och fngo vara paper
pa en- qvarts sektion eller 100 acres
hvardera; men da vi ikommo pa Gland
Oficen'' for att erhalla var 'sdeed"
vagrade tjenstemannen att gifva oss
mer an 80 acres, under f6revandning
att det ar inom jernvagsomradet.
Hvad tror nj ON delta, kan det vara
ratt att ber6fva oss, nybyggare. half
ten af vart land efter vi hafva be-
bott och odlat det sa manga ar. och
varit lSngt ute pa prairien 20 till 80
mil fran jernvag Landet ar belaget
i town 108, range 40, Al och A.. Var
god och gif oss ett rad hvad vi bora
CORA, antingen taga ssdeed" pa 80
acres eller. .lata saken bero tills vidare.
s.szs.z sfss II. a 81 J ~ : s. M. Lindberg.
Aldenstund F6renta Staternas land
departement, har sina egna, ofta be.
synnerliga regler, som ingen kanner
Seller kan kullkasta, utan genom kon-
Egress.beslut, So ar det om6jligt for oss
att med sakerhet saga hvad slut den.
ma SAX kan taga. Nj maste darfor taga
yara ord endast som ett allmant rad,
grundadt pa allmanna rattsprinciper
och sundt f6rnuft. 5s,.z*.. = =
..The Commissioners Of the General
Land Odice'' ar naturligtvis ansvarig
for ett sadant maktmissbruk, men at
ven han kan tyingas att andra slit be-
slut och gifva eder rattvisa. Vart
rad ar darfor att bestamt vagra att
emottaga mindre an 100 acres, att sit
| Itaqvar pa 1andet och bruka detsam-.
ma. Likasa bora settlarne samlas
till ett allmant mote, yid hEilket en-
Iskrifk person b6r naryara och
bitrada. En- ans6kan {petition Dor
luppstallas och unde erskrifyas, och
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
& e
ST0(JGHI'I,'0ET
-" 4 GOT
is AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.

TT has got a Patent, Adjustable
| Reach, which can be changed In
moments time from ordinary length lonr
enough to carry lumber a feet in length
no additional heft, perfectly solid, and I.C
rattle; Patent Brake, which can y.
used either on the box or gear; Patent
Tongue Spring. which relieves the
entire weight OF pole from the horses
necks; is built from the best of material
thoroughly seasoned; every one fully
warranted; the best proportional; runs
the easiest; superior finished, both in
woodwork, ironing, and painting; and
will satisfy every one who buys it. Ask
men who arc using them-not those who
are making or selling other wagons
Mandt's Patent, PlatfOrmWagOn
has no equal Has eight springs; no
gearing; draws on the only correct prin.
ciple-from the under side of the axle.
has the best patent wheels; genuine stee!
axles; solid bent box; is elegantly fin
ished; will carry more; run easier; ride
easier, and look better than any other
two-seated, spring vehicle Any one
wanting a wagon, buggy, or light
rig, Of any description, should address
Il. G.. MANDT, StOughtOn, Wis,
or some of his Agents, before buying
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
AGRICULTURE.

AN unusually short crop of maple
sugar is predicted.
ABOUT 125, 900 bushels of clover seed
are annually sent from this country to
Europe.
PENNSYLVANIA supplies one-ffth ofthe
rye produced in this country, or 3,577,-
641 bushels out of Is 61S,795.
IF wheat appears poor IN spots, 1t
will pay to go over it now with fine
manure or a good fertilizer.
/ GET READY.-All the spare hours
should now be employed in repairing,
painting, and getting tools, implements,
etc, ready for active work in the spring,
of the most value.
COMFORT in COWS promotes secretion
of milk, hence groups of trees in Il
pasture are invaluable during hot
weather, and entire lack of trees should
be supplemented by artificial shelter of
some kind.
SALT cannot be used largely as a
fertilizer, but it helps to kill lice on
cabbages, helps to induce curling in -
or heading, and on onions and cab
bages a moderate use of it induces
moisture and promotes thrift.
A LESSON IN Cow MILKING.-A market
gardener had very fine COW that was
MIXED week after week by hired men,
He observed that the amount of butter
he carried to market weighed about a
pound more on each alternate week
He watched the men, and tried the
COW after they had finished milking,
but always found that there was no
milk left in the teats. He finally asked
the Scotch girl who took care of the
milk if she could account for the diff
ference. why, yes, (" she says. When
jim milks he says to the old COW, so!
my pretty muley, SOP But when Sam
milSs he hits her on the hip with the
edge of the pail and says, Hist, you
old bruter"
PORTABLE FooD FOR HORSES. The
Journal de St. Petersburg furnishes the
following details regarding the preserv-
ed food for horses, prepared in the
event of scarcity of oats, or in case the
transport of the food as used at present
should prove too difficult This food is
composed of pounded oats and gray
pea flour, mixed with hempseed oil
and salt The paste obtained by this
mixture is then cut up into thick cakes
of about four inches III diameter, pier.
ced with small holes to assist the
soaking in water. On being taken from
the oven these cakes are strung upon
wires, so that each wire holds the daily
ration for horse. Each ration, Of the
weight of four pounds, is equal in nutri-
ment to ten pounds Of oats. 1t is stated
that the horses are extremely fond of
these cakes, whether soaked in water
or quite dry: and although, when fed
exclusively on these cakes, they become
thinner in appearance, they do not
lose any Of their strength; though hard
worked Medical Record.
PRUNING FRUIT TREES. the
successful fruit growers in Western New
York, the heads of peach trees are
kept so low that fully one-half the fruit
can be picked by one standing on the
ground, and the balance can be reached
from fourfoot stepladder. They say
it renders it difficult to cultivate among
the trees, but that the advantages
compensate. In regard to the trimming
of fruit trees, there is but one opinion,
and that was in favor of liberal trim
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

The woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill OF the winters day;
The street was wet with a recent snow,
And the woman'S feet were aged and slow;
sac stood at the crossing and waited long,
Alone, uncared for, AMID the throng
Ofhuman beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance Of her anxious eye.
Down the street, with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom of. school let out,
Came the boys like a flock Of sheep,
aailing the snow piled white and deep
Past the woman so old and gray
fastened the children on their way
Nor offered a helping hand to her,
So meek, 80 timid, afraid % stir
Lest the carriage wheels Or the horses feet
Should crowd her down in the slippery street
At last came one of the merry troop
The gayest laddie OF all the groupei
He paused beside her, and whispered low:
III help you across if you wish to go.
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and so without hurt or harm,
He guided her trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young heart happy and well content.
She's somebody's mother boys, you know
Tor all she's aged and poor and slow;
And / hope some fellow will lend hand
To help my mother, you understand,
If ever she's poor and old ana gray,
When her own dear boy is far away.
And somebody's mother . bowed low he
head
IN her home that night and the prayer sh
Was, g God, be kind to the noble boy,
Who is somebody's son and pride and Joy
-HapDpg'E UepTkg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21

Will We have another cup O tay, Mr.
Costellog"
at must have been very hard on We,
said Mr.. Costello. THANK We ma'am
no more"
1t was hard" said Mrs. Cummiskey;
9 but time will tell. I must cast about
me for me own living; an so got in.
till this place, an here [ am to-day"
"Ah said Mr.. Costello. as they rose
from the table and seated themselves
before the fire. ''an' here We are both Of
US this evenin'."
Here we are. shure enough" re-
Joined the widow.
And SO | mind We of-of him, dc
II" asked Mr.. Costello, after a pause
during which he had gazed contem-
platively into the fire.
"That we do, answered the widow
" Ye favor him gently. Dark com
plected an the same plisint smile"
"Now with me sittin' here, and you
sittin' there furninst me, We might al
most think We were marrItt again" said
Mr.. Costello, insinuatingly.
"Ah, 60 away now, for a taze that
We are" exclaimed the widow, mussing
her clean apron by rolling the corners
of it.
81 disremember what it was he said
about seem any wan you liked better
nor him. said Mr.. Costello, moving his
chair little nearer to that of the
widow.
He said, said he, answered the
cponcthi,,cr bo,. oyrO,o boJ
knees with her plump white hands
/" Nora y said he, If any time We see
any wan We like better nor me, marry
him" said he.
Did he say anything about any wan
We liked as good as him ~ asked Mr.
Costello.
IT don't mind that he did, answered
the widow rehectively, folding her hands
II her lap.
"I suppose he left that to yerself p
pursued Mr.. Costello.
Faith an [ don't know, thin" pur
sued Mrs Cummisky.
"Div We think We like me as well a,
you did him ?" asked Mr. Costello, per
suasively, leaning forward to look into
the widows eyes, which were cast
down.
"Ah, go away now, for 1t taze," ex
claimed the widow, STRENGTHENING her
self and playfully slapping Mr.. Costello
on the face.
He moved his chair still nearer, and
moved his arm around her waist.
"Niver you think I'm ticklesomn
Mr.. Costello, said the widow, looking
boldly at him.
"Tell me-" he insisted. "div We like
me as well as We did him ?"
I'll most most disremember now
how much | liked him" answered the
widow, naturally embarrassed at such
a question.
Well, them" asked Mr. Costello en-
forcing his question by gentle squeezes
of the widows round waist, div ye
like me well enough as myself?'
Hear the man." exclaimed Mrs
Cummiskey, derisively; do l like him
well enough as himself?"
"Ah, now, don't be breakin' me
heart" pleaded Mr.. Costello. Answer
me this question, Mrs. Cummiskey, is
your heart tender towards me?"
at is" whispered the widow; AN
there now we have it.
"Glory be to God" exclaimed the
happy lover, and he drew the not un
willing widow to his bosom.
A few moments after Mrs. Cummis
key looked up, and as she smoothed
her hair said: "But James, you havn't
told me yet how We liked yer tay"
All, Nora, me jewel" answered Mr.
Costello, . the taste of that first kiss
would take away the taste of all the tay
that ever was made"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
lPuoiished March I3. 1851
CHAPTFp

AN All 10 amend section IL of chauter - ra,.igo,
staIueS or 1888 lating to the election IF ff car
OF cemetery associations. - 0''''ei'
The people Of the state Of ITiseoDs sin =,
senate ana assembly. do enact as foIIoIrS, W "
Section |. Section II of chapter s. of the ,c,.s,
statutes OF 1855, is hereby amended by addiu t IN,
emu OF said section and i'll Special eiePtit,,
Is not had within said sixty DAYS FIVE members -.
sald association may apply to the Judge of c,u.i
cation exists for an order granting power to hold
new election by publishing notice Of said aDpi-
cation III some newspaper published in said county
Iof TWO weeks prior 10 said application. The Judge
OF su court SHALL on application and proof OF nui-
ilcalon of the notice OF said application grant an
order out OF the said court authorizing said assoc
alton to hold an election for the election of officers
ana said election shall then he held and notice
gwen thereof IN the same manner if il had been
held Within said sixty dayS-
Section ,. This act shall take effect and be in force
rom anu atter Its passage and publication
approved March 5. ISIS
Published March g. 1881
CHAPTER IS
n 49, ISldtLiS 20 warehouse receipts. and amen
3atoFy OF section !, chapter ~ of the laws Of
Wisconsin of 1871. - '
The people of the state Of WISCONSIN reprsssutod .,
senate and assembly, do enact as folt0lUs:
Section l. Section of chapter 90 of the laws Of
Wisconsin for 1871 entitled An act to declare ware
house receipts negotiable" is hereby amended =,
as TO read as follows: "Section |. All warehouse
receipts on which the words not negotiable are
not written or stamped upOnthe face thereof shall
be deemed negotiable the same as bills of exchange
and promtSSory notes"
Section This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 4, 1875.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
4 Boston Girl.

The following. from a Wisconsin cor
respondent, shows at how early an age
people born at the Club take on their
self-consciousness:
Not many days since, in Western
city, a young lady Of ten summers was
engaged Watering the plants on the
lawn. A lady stopped at the garden
gate, and the following dialogue oc-
Cured:
Sissy, is Mrs. W at home?"
odd you address me, madam ?" (se-
verely).
Eyes; I asked is Mrs. W at
home
mo, madam. Mrs. W is my
aunt, and Mrs. W is not at home"
"WiIl you tell her Mrs. M called. "
Certainly, madam (graciousIy).
" You won't forget the name?"
Certainly not, madam. [ am not
much acquainted here, but [ shall re-
member the name; l an q Boston girl. !"
And she serenely continued to water
the flowers. EDITORS DRAWER, in Hor-
per's Magazine fer Ap135,
SEE T. c. Mandt's advertisement of
the Stoughton Wagon and Carriages in
this issue.
The LIGHT OF THE HoUsEHoLD.-Smi
ing faces are the household lights Can
wife expect her husband TO smile when
she sets before him poor bread? Can a
husband look for smiles from his wife if
he offers her inferior materials for MAX
ing bread? Ifyou, sir, will please your
wife, get D. B. DeLand & Co.'S Best
Chemical SaIeratets, and she will produce
bread and biscuits that will please you
that will please her, and there will be
light in the household = smiles all
around. Use it instead of Baking Pow
der
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
Published March IA, 1878.

AN ACT relating to the preservation of fish, and
entitled IAN act for the preservation of fish in the
mill ponds known and eSgnated at Dates mill
and BriggSville ponds and the streams running
into the same"
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as fOUOlUS:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person to
kill, destroy, catch, or take in any manner pur
with intent to XII, destroy catch take in
in the pond commonly known and designated
Dates mill pond situated and lying i'll the counties
of Columbia and Marquette, and the streams
ming into said pond, within the distance of two
miles above the dam which forms said mill pond.
or III Briggsyile pond lying il the counties of
day of January and the fifteenth day of April, and
between the first day of November and the thirty
first day of December in any year.
Section 2 Any person or persons violating the
provisions of this act SHALL upon conviction there
Of be subject to fine of not more than twenty-five
costs Of prosecution, and shall be committed to the
common jail until such fine and costs of proSecu-
lions paid until he or they are discharged
by law.
Section g. Justices of the peace Of said counties
of Adams Columbia and Marquette shall have
arising under the provisions of this act provided
that the defendant shall not be deprived of his right
of trial by jury nor his right TO appeal as in other
cases All prosecutions under this act shall be
deemed criminal proceedings and shall be conduct
Ell as provided by law for the prosecution of often
SEES cognizabe before justices of the peace; and in
all of conviction under this act, one half OF
all fines penalties collected shall be paid by
the justice collecting the same to the person who
shall inform make the complaint in the
Section T. This act shall take effect and be III force
from and after its passage and publication.
y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-03-21
IPublished March l3, 1873. ]
CHAPTER l23.


AN ACT to amend act, entitled an act to incor-
porate Lawrence Institute, of private and local
laws of the territory Of Wisconsin for lS47."
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, represented In
senate and assembly, do enact as fOll09Us:
Section l. The Wisconsin conference of the II. E.
chufch shall at its next annual meeting elect by
ballot six visitors to the Lawrence University Of
Wisconsin, two of whom shall serve for the term OF
one year. two for the term of two years, and two
IQr the term OF three years; and annually there
AFTER said conference shall, in like manner elect
two visitors to the said university who shall serve
Tor the term of THREE years.
section =. The West Wisconsin conference of the
NJ f. church shall at its next annual meeting elect
OE DalioG three visitors to the Lawrence University
Of Wisconsin, one of whom shall serve for the term
OF one year, for the term of two years. and one
Tor the term of three years. and annually thereaf-
Ter said confe renee shall elect in like manner, one
visitor to the said university, who shall serve for
the term of three years.
SECTION j. The visitors provided for by this act
Shall be ex-ofcio trustees of said university with
all The rights and duties of the other trustees.
section t All acts parts of acts providing for
the election of visitors to said university otherwise
IMAM as herein provided for. are hereby repealed
Section D. This act shall take effect from and after
It's passage.
Approved March s, 1878.