davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
SEMINAL PASTlLLE

es.sL s,. gAsrlts true way Tx: Direct
ePsl Seat Of the Disease, acting BY Absorption it stt
ing its specific influence the Seminal Fesicles, Eae-
ulGtory Ducts Prostate Gland, aEt Urethrs, Tie aa
sf the Remedy attended with pain iuo1vt1ats n1
net interfere with the ordinary pursuits Of lie;
quickly dissolved and absorbed, pro5u-a II EueT
cIate soothing and restorative effect upon pIla ala
organizations wreeke from selfatuss AID sTtss
stopping the drain from the system Restoring ne mind
health and sound memory, removing The Dln1eSs q
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion OF Ideas aver
sion TO Socie etc. etc. and The appearance Of pTaa'
ture old age IGuzy accompanying this trouble sa1 t'
ing perfect Sexual Vigor, where hss beeR 2oEE3a @
years. This mode OF treatment has stood the test IL very
severe cases, and Is prom success, Drugs arc
toe much prescribe in t.S-e TO5b and as DapF ca t
witness to, with but H::lc any perma1el, good I -
Nonsense Ghaut thu Preparation Practical obseryat era'
US to postivel guarantee that vii xiv satisfaction
During the eight that has been IN use We nav
Thousands Of testimonials 10 its value and It no" eohe
by the Medict Profession 10 be the most rational means
discovered Of reaching and curing this very prevalent
that well known be the Of untold misery 70 g. many
and upon whom Quacks prey with their ess not- aaa
big fees The Remedy put in nea, boxes ZEE sizes
No. !, (enough 10 last month"; So; No. :, t'thi 70
effect permanent cure unless in catrs3 81 no j.
O&sing months, will step emissions ard res
wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using VAL accom-
pany EACH BOX.
<Send i,r a Descriptive Pamphlet giving Anstonieal
n illustrations Shich will convince the U0tj 5heIt-A
that they be restored 10 perfect mahhoo9 sha
"A fitted fer the duties OF life as # never sneele-
NSent Sealed for stamp TO any one. Sold ONLY l. 'asI
HARRIS REMEDY CONF 6. CHEMISTS
Market and 6th SITS. ST. LOUIS, mo-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

gocx ISLAND i rEoRIA RAILWAY.


SHORTEST ROUTE TO THR EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
7.OOa m Way Freight. $50 a IN F'ht & Accom- on
915 - Fast Express. 90 p IN Mail and Express
:55 D m Mail and Exp's. 6:30 : Fast Express.
$50 4" F'ht & Accom'n 4:45 Way Ere ght.
The 80 p IN train makes close connection ct
Galva with G & q for points west arriving at
Galesbnrg at 200 m; at Burlington 7:15 IN; at
Keokuk 9:25 p m; and at Quincy 9:40 p m; also
making close connection at Peor with b Il W
and P j. w roads for al! points east and south
RocK ISLAND 4 MERCER CO., E. z.
leave Rock Island at 900 q m II 80 q NJ and $40
p IN. Arriving st Cable al 1l:10 m, $50 p IN,
and sos m.
leave Cable at $50 8 m, ~ 10 . and rs p m,
Arriving at Rock Island at S:I5 d. m, $3.50 p. m.
and $50 p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
East and South !
TAKE THE

No 0Leaves Champaign, 800 N; Danyille,
AZ " q T;35 m; Charlottesville, 9:15 a m =.
Arrives INDIANAPOLIS, II 100 am; CINCINNATI. :O5
p N; DAYTON, $40 p IN; LOUISVILLE, 7:45 pm.
NJ a Leaves Peoria 9:05 m; Bloomington,
AZ Os Z 11:00 m; Farmer City, I2 100 noon
Champaign, 1888 IN; Danville, 2: 80 pm; Craw-
louisville, 05 pm. Arrives at INpIANAPoIIs, 40
M CINCINNATI. 1000 p m; LOUISVILLE, II 200
m; NASHVILLE 30 m; Columbus, II SO a m;
wheeling, ll;25 N PITTsBURG, 1850 a m; BALTI-
MORE, :35 p N: WASHINGTON. $40; m: PHIL
ADELPHIA, 7:20 pm; NEW YORK, .1C:I5 pm;
Cleveland 10 m; Buffalo, 10 m; Albany IL :
Cities.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

~ GLeaves Rock Island, / IS D m: Peoria
NOe " 7:25 n Daily: Pekin, 1855 D m +;
Bloomington, $40 m; Farmer CITY, 10 :3s D m
Champaign, II :35 pm Danvi!le, 1:15 a m; Craw.
iorosViIle, 2:E a In. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS. 10
2 m; CINCINNATI, S:15 m; LOUISVILLE, g 40 m
nashville, ~ D m; DAYTON, $3.50 N Columbus
l2;sO m; Wheeling 6:15 m PITTsBURG, 7:35
p m; BALTIMORE, AS m; WASHINGTON, $40
a m; PHILADELPHIA, TAO q m; NEW YORK, 10 =
70 M; Cleveland, 2:40 p IN; Buffalo, SO5 pm:
Albany, 500 a m; Boston, 2:40 pm.
az REcIIEIFe CHAIR SLEEPING CARS with State
Rooms, are run on No . from Peoria to Indians
apolls.
Close connections made by Nos. 4 and at DaU-
vile. reaching Terre Haute, Vincenhes and Evane.
vile, Lafayette, Logansport, Fit Wayne Toledo and
Detroit in advance of otheI lines.
The l. b. w. Ia the shortest through line,
and reaches Rl Eastern cities on as quick time as
ts competitors, without excessive speed, and with
the advantage Of the FINEST OUTFIT OF THRoUBe
CARS THE WEST.
Address the General Agent, and get copy Of
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving full information
'H0W TO REACH THE EAST AND SOUTH
j j FLEsCHER, Gen1 Agent,
Peoria, Ills.
lNDIANAeoLIsa IRD
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27

Eminent Drs. S. Z. and ]. c. sNiedlet,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Say: Colden's LIEMG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF
Is very agreeable article OF Diet and particularly
useful when tonics are required, being tolerated
when other forms OF animal food are elected. In
DIPHTHERIA, MALARIAL TYPHOID FRvERs WEAK
ness, and every depressing disease, we have pre-
scribed 1t with great success. Van Setback g.
stevenson, druggists agents. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-27
n

.t.n are SUI
les Incl a1
the CRY
;ssIag huIn1
.,sriGone|
aeter W
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The meeting Of the Cabinet to-day very brief and
no business beyond that OF routine character was
transacted.
The resolution adopted by the Senate yesterday cali
ING on the President copies of any foreign coire-
pondcnce relative To an Iateroceanic Canal wa. offered
y Nj Eaton instead OF MI Carpenter, as reported by
clerical error.
Representative Resan. chairman oi the Housc TOM
miee on Commerce. has called meeting OF that com
mitee for next TUESDAY morning FOR the purpose OF
hearing persons who desire TO present arguments
unon the sdhioct ms bill to regulate Interstate com
inerce by railroads. ere.
An agent Of the Secret Service Division telcgraphs
from Cincinnati that +. r. Willett and g. W. Williams
have been arrested MANUFACTURING having In posses
sion and selling counterfeit coin, and for selling cou
terfeit so cent nufes Very fine dies for the Eahuac
ure o % cent 80 and II coins were found III telr
possession.
The United States Consul at Chemnitz reports that
prospcrous times the Urcd States have already pro-
duced good effect saxOny, az well as IN many other
pors OF Europe The hosiery aud glove manufacturers
nave plenty do their orders for high priced eoods
being unusually large. Wages nave slightly Increased
Crops are gocd and trade is generally more acive tban
/, has since 1873. Business men appear 10 Oe eA-
ceedlngly nOpefurfOr the future.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
rod roRDs ExphRIEycE ~ 1HE HES r.

Taking as the subject of his lecture /" Go
West Young Man" Tod Ford OF Axiom OEio. last even
ing entertained a large audience ut Association Hall
with description of journey several years ago, TO
the mining regions of Nevada and Montana pcdes-
t,ian tour through the mountains three weeks
experience in uuar.z mine. "A horseback ride
from IL, lena e. Walla Na!la, and journey
by steamboat down the Columbia River to Portland.
Oregon. The lecture comrosed In nearly equal
pafts oi TIE descriptive. tie pathetic and the humorous
the last element bcngihc most successful with the audi
cnec Mr. Ford travelled by rail TO Cheyenne. then only
few weeks OLD AID passed an unusually quiet sunday
an fnat lively town. tHcle 1cng only one murder ana
one SUICIDE duripg the day Thence BE travelled v-
Yluin civ IN crowded sinS'-I PAIR or twins oelhg
m his n most of the Aer bfiet residence there
IN a leg cabin with 4 party of - WY arrived men nc
travelled on On" mnnfnins 10 uricn", mating
las fhc wav at the cahiu of "Zacn." Naihcrs u man
rouga as III. mountains tc climbs bnt bright Win
,Iat roisI God gives only tO HIS chosen lew" lie
weeks but does not describe himself as having been
successful as - lnbnrer
Pr;urung 10 Helena Nr. Ford Joined party That pro
n,s.d 10 travel through Washington and Oregon on
io,s.bac1 Before aching Walla Walla he found IN
the wilderness an intelligent cultured gentleman living
"A h.ririt', life on the Columbia plains far from any
human hah!tntidu. Arriving at WHEt Nala he sold
ins horse and saddle. aud. with 800 III bis
uockrt started for san Francisco by way
nf Portland. There were few events OF importance In
r lrcfurcl'3 experience; but his manner Of telling
Il L. of bis adventures seemed highly acceptable TO tho
.,.1f
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
BURIED ~ 5000 BUSHELS OF CORN.
A MILL FLOOR GIVES WAY AT DIocKroN, MASS
TlEEg MEN sMoIIiERrD.

A MILL FLOOR GIVES WAY AT DEocKToN. MASS
TlETg MEN sInTIirRrD.
BOsrON, Dec. 5.-A terrible accident took
place The grain and -four mill OF Ellis Packard al
Brockton Mass, about O'Clock to night which c. A.
Nourse, Dennis Lynch and Dennis Reardon lost their
lives by suf0catIon. The had been at work on the
second floor OF the building shovelDg for the past
two three days. aud time of the accideut Ind
transferred 5000 bushels from tie elevator 10 the
fO0r where IL lay in bulk. Suddenly, without the light
warning. the timber. and flooring ana The
pecipifated about twenty feet into the cellar
and bured deeply hy 5000 bushels OF corn, which fell
with them. Tie spread Ike wdire ovcr
the town. and in II few minutes after the
building was surrounded by hundrcis of people
force Immediately set 10 work TO shovel the men
out tEongh there WAS not the slightest possibility OF
finding them alive Will. another gang began Ia remove
the timbrrs aud yehrs. The men worked with = VIII.
and AT $50 o'clock found tte body of Soursc The olcs
oi Lynch ana Rcat'lOn being discovered Il few minles
later At this time the excitement OF the crowd was
intense, and the grer Of the widow Of Lynch. who va8
present terrible 10 witness. Tie exact
cause III The disaster Ia difficult 10 ascertain.
ably the timbers rad become sOmcr hat rotter and
weakened, although the flooring lad lately been
strengthened by additional supports. Mr. Packard
states that he has before had much larger amount oF
grain the floor at time. ana has heretofore COLI
sdcred II perfectly NOurse, the miller, was about
thiTty-tvo Old and leaves widow and one child
He was greatly liked. lie from Rockingham. VI.
widow and two children. Lynch's age was thify-iiyc.
lie leaves "a widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
M.prgliry srlLL WAITING FOR PAY.
HE CONTROVERSY ~ TWEEN TIE MAYOR AND THE
CpNTHoLLTR IJNIiNUtD.

CpNTHOIITE JDNIiNUtD.
Mayor Cocp 1 YESTERDAY received from Controller
Kelly 4 lester retaining the Aldermcu's payroll
without the correction asked by The Mayor. Tie
Controller says: Your letter OF The !. IL inst. again
returning the pa,-roil oi .l.c Board oi Aldermen
viihout your count.r signature - received, in
which yon say: As the amounts the payroll set
opposite the nam'i &C the Aldermen other than
& org Hall Arc unqur,landbly due SEE no reason
WAY lhrsc amounts sloud no. be paid without
watins for the determination ot any question rca-
tive - IA. salary Of Alderman Hall; and YOU
new the request male in your letter of the 2d inst.
that should le luct his salary FROM the Ioi. The
ogcsiion has already been determined b. the action
uf lhe cour;s and AIN compelled 10 rcgatd the III
lcrprctation of lhc laws by the courts final, AID
therefore IN Justice to the claimant or myself,
oaniot he the means OF delaying payment OF sal
CIV legally due. Having performed my duty IN the
matter again return TIC payroll to you."
Mayor Cooper sent NJ. Kelly's letter TO tho
CORPORATION Counsel. aud in return received an
opinion in substance rs fcllows Quoting from a
decision of the Court of Appeals, Corpora ton COun
scl Whitney says that il is n settled fact III the
State that the right TO the salary and emonments
of n public Office attaches to the true and not 10 the
mere eolorable title. Actual incumbency merely
yiycs no right to the salary or compensation. The
principle - that the rght ioo"5 the true 'ue' anu
the courts will not aid the intruder by permitting
him to recover the compensation which rlghtfully
belongs TO another" In this case judicial determ-
nation has satisfactorily settled that one OF the re-
tutns upon which the Board of Canvassers acted
was fraudulently altered by the inspectors. and the
extent 10 which il was altered was proved BY
examining the result of the canvass made by the
Board of County Canvassers 1t can be easily ascer-
tanned whether such alterations changed the result
uf ,he election for Alderman III so, the substan-
iial result of the conviction of the inspector is u
in,licil determination that George Hall was not
elected 10 the Office which he holds. The city au-
thonlics can avail themselves of the provision OF
law intended TO protect where payments are ill.,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
APPOINTMENTS.

TWO VACANCIES IN THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMITS
sIONERs FILLED-CLERKsHIPs.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WAsnINGToN. Dec. 5.-The President to-day ap-
pointed Wilbur r. Smiley, of Providence, X. l., to
fill the vacancy the Board of Indian Commission
ers caused by the death of j. d. Lang, of Maine
The President has also appointed General George
Stonemau, of California TO fill the other vacancy in
this Board which has existed about four years The
Board now consists of ten members, the maximum
number allowed by law.
The following new appointments of clerks to
Senate Committees have been made to-day: i. H.
McIncrow, Committee on Patents w. f.. Wallace
(son OF the SENATOR, Committee on Revision ct the
Laws; J. NJ. Blackburn lson of REPRESENTATIVE
Rlockburnl Committee on Transportation Routes
TO the Sea aboard l.. A. McBee, Committee on Ciyi
Service and Retrenchment; /. l.. Sontheriahu
Committee Oh Manufactures; (; ID. X. Hickey, Com
mittee on Publc Buildings and Grounds and *. T.
Carleton Committee on the Library.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
is anticipating confederation of the surrender
Chief Colorow, which was reported yesterday.
FLEEING FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

coLoRrD PEOPLE IN THAT STATE RESOLVED TO GO
WEST IN SEARCH OF FRKEDoM-THE BARRIERS
WHICH ARE vAINLY THROWN IN THEIR WAY.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-About two months ago
colored school-teacher from North Carolina arrived
here on his way to the West He was going thither
to select homes for large colony of colored people
who had determined to leave their old homes for
land which promised them more freedom. He was
the bearer of excellent testimonials from residents
of North Carolina as to his ability as a teacher and
character as man.
When he returned to the State and the white
people became aware of the nature of his mission TO
the West. they manufactured charges against him,
and had him arrested for larceny. His bail was
fixed at a sum which it was supposed he would not
be able TO command because il was the intention TO
hold him in confinement until Spring. The colored
people rallied, however, and by contributions OF
small they finally raised enough TO release him
upon BAIL so that he could accompany the emil
grants TO the West
The party of colored people which reached here
night before last numbered 225 persons. They re-
port that although there was previous understands
ing with the railroads that they to be carried
at reduced rates, the companies were induced by
the popular clamOr to refuse this concession. Even
the children were compelled To pay full fare. The
colony were so determined to leave North Carolina
that in spite of their destituton they crowded into
the cars and came away. Some or lhein had iunSs
sufficient to carry them to their destinations III the
West Others remained here. The funds OF the
Emigration Aid Society have been exhausted III
helping destitute emigrants who had passed
through previously but the members of the society
have begun TO solicit contributions for these people,
and they hope to send them all along very soon.
The society reEews its appeal to charltlble peo-
pie in the North to contribute funds to help these
people along. The society is entirely non-poiItica
Ii does not encourage emigration, but confines its
efforts to helping those who start of their own ac-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
CRIMES AND CASOALTIES-BY TELEGRIPA
srIIINn CnI-NrERrriTs.


ST. JonN, y. li, De-. t.->nlnr swinllcr' iayc W
recently sending through the county circulars oG
fUr sale fio-simllc- ~ hinkuntsa
REPORTED BLACK FGVEa.
OF BFC. Dee. 5.-An aIIranR siriel sad 30
be- back fever, Is reported picfaelt at ~ilpy cove.
MANY LOG, LOST
ST. Jl,iiN'~, y. H., Dee. J.-)n- hundred and "a y
thousand logs lave been swept OF thc lte RIVER nj"
the PeticgG.ic AID lvsi.
a SCHOONER OVEgDUT.
PETERSBURG, Va, De. 5.--S 'rIOus app.he' sl"a
ie here for The .alety of the schooner lanes Ma 10y
which lett NewlcIk November iG with cargo ri pao'hite
for tins port
THE FATE OF ! MISSING MAY.
MONTREAL, Dec J.-Tnc piriinl!v decaved hrdy
Of James smith retired sloc'r was discovered ycs'ry ia
the eifict Tie Exchange Bans ne. H. Lad bcn ss-
inr -eptcnoci
The BARK sTABIL DAMAGED.
MN -0rIEiNs. Dee. 5.--i he Norwegian l,ar'. >ta-
hi Capsil Faaesiad. renee cn turisy last fr brasr
or-TIcul IN The rFrT cagsne damage estimated
NJ - 0OJ. Tie vessel mas returned f"r iepa;r'.
McMULLEN UNFINISHED.
PuiLanlIPniA Dee. J.-lyon did not appear IN
court morning prosecute Select Councilman N uen
asslung him al the .inocrtc Convention IN IuesGd
last Men llen entered bail 10 appear wnen called on
1HE UPTON STORY AMENDED.
Ngw-lI IiVFN. Conn, Dec 5.-lhs mcrning, at
AnsOna Charles Upton, who seriously burned his vile by
throwing lamp al her while i1ioxlcaed was bound over 10
e superior Court IN OO The report that their cnd was
killed error. The woman may recover
TENNESSEE AFFRAY.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dee 5.-ScOft stephens, n no
toliou. runi Of Columbia. Tenn. attacked Deputy \ 4
Ing HIM wiih brick. Nicholson Drew revolver AMI
sot stephens who died yesterday Nicholson has suric
dered
A NOTORIOUS FoRGER CAUGHT
POuGnKFkPslE, n. Y Dec. "a man Civ ng lis
name as James Roosevelt arrested hero yesera
charged forging $50 check Tonight Deieciys Jack
lied hun As samuel H. siebbns. wekn0wn iorger NAo ha'
served several terms in the state Prison
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
ANOTHER ARREST IN IRELAND.

THOMAS BRENNAN CHARGED WITH sEDITiON.
DUBLIN. Friday, Dec. ). 1879
Thomas Brennan. an cmp'oye of the Dublin CITY
Bakery Company was arrested this morning aud
taken Castcbar. lie is Secretary os the National
Land League, and prominent in the Amnesty Asso-
cIation and other political organizations.
The expressions which caused the arrest Of BreD-
nan were to the effect that he adopted the words OF
Davtt and that the time for resolve and action had
arrived. Brennan had been informed of the issue
of the warrant but made no effort To avoid arrest.
He will be charged with using seditlons language
at Baa. and with cmdeayOring to seduce the police
from their allegiance.
Brennan was received enthusiastically by largo
crowd on his arrival at Castlebar under the escort
of the police. He was taken to the Court House
and examined. The indictment was read over To
him. after which he was rcmanded until Monday. TO
allow time to the Tendance OF the short
hand writer who took down bis remarks as Wit
ness. Bail was refused The prisoner was defended
by Mr.. Charles OMallcy.
The Court of Queens Bench to-day granted the
application Of the Crown that # the Grand Jury OF
SLIGO found true bills against Messrs. Daviti Day
aud KilleD. accused of sedition, the indictments
should be removed for trial to Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06
THE BAYARD RESOLUTION.
n GAINS STRENGTH IN THE SENATE ALTHOUGH ITS
PASSAGE Is DOCBTFUI.
lar TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNE.l

PASSAGE Is DOCBTFUI.
lar TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON Dec. 5-There is an impression
here that Senator Bayards resolution, taking the
legel-tender quality away from the grcenback. is
gaining strength in the Senate. Some Western
Democratic Senators whose financial record las
hitherto been antagOnistic TO any legislation III
tins direction, are known TO be favorable TO it,
There is not sufficient ground 10 expect its passage
by the Senate, however; and the feeling III the
House is known to be strongly opposed to II.
An Eastern Senator, member of the Finance
Committee said tonight that Mr.. BayardPs resou-
ton has not been taken up by the committee. lie
SAID that there differences of opinion as 10 what
ought to be done, but that there cannot be two
opinions az 10 what will be done Congress will not
pass any measures embodying the views of the
sound money men at this session. and the President
will certa NV veto any unsound" financial legis-
lation which might be sent 10 him.
Western member of the Republican Senatorial
Caucns Committee, who declined 10 say anything
abont the proceedings Of the committee. said TO-
night that the financial question would not make
disturbance IN the Republican party. If the Dem
ocras conclude to make financial issue, the Re
yubhcans Will probably divide according to their
individual on sectional inclinatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-06

As the banks have increased their aggregate spe-
Gle reserve in the last two months the passage of
the Banking and Currency Committees bill would
not to-day transfer a single gold or silver dollar
from the Treasury TO the vaults of the National
banks IL would not, therefore. release single
legaltender dollar held by the banks as re-
serve IL might prevent the future accumulation OF
legai-tenders In the banks, if tendency to hoard
them should manifest itself at any future time;
but at present there seems to be a disposition OH
the part of the banks TO let the legal-tenders 20
as the demand for them increases and to ill their
places with com. This movement will probably
continue as long the United States not only keeps
at home the enormous bullion product of her mines
but continues add to her store of gold and silver
by constant impOrtatious from Europe.
Ii is understood that another reason which
governed Mr.. Buclner desire to
get some of the silver dollars now III
the Treasury into the vaults of the
country banks. The hope that this bill would do
this even if the banks should require more specie,
is regarded by one gentleman, who is a high author
ity ON subjects pertaining To the currency as purely
thimerlcal This gentleman says that OF course HE
banks would exchange their surplus legai-teudcis
for gold coin instead of silver, and that the latter
would remain where II Is. .
committee to-day. the resolutions OF Messrs Fort
aud Price were called up. Mr.. Cbittenden moved
that the resolutions be laid aside until after the
HOLIDAYS together with bill introduced by Mr..
Iouusbury last May providing for the repeal of the
LEGAL teDder clause. Mr.. Chlttenden urged this
course on account of the Importance OF the subject
and the need of careful and mature CELEBRATION
Mr. Lonnsbury moved that the subject be LAID over
until the next meeting Of the committee. Alter
same informal discuss on this was agreed TO. MI
Chittenden understands that the matter Il not 10
be taken up and disposed of by the committee until
alter tue holiday recess.