davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
BANKRUPTCY. District Court of the
Il United States. District of Maine In the mai

IN BANKRUPTCY. District Court of the
United States, District of Maine. In the mat
ter Of William H. Motley, Bankrupt
This is to give notice that petition has been pre-
scented to the Court, this second day of June, by
William H. Motley of Portland Bankrupt praying
that he may be decreed to have a full discharge
from all his debts, provable under the Bankrupt
Act, and upon reading said Petition
1t is ordered by the Court that HEARING he had
upon the same, on the first day of September. A. D.
1872 before the Court in Portland, in said district
lshed in the Portland Advertiser and the Portland
Press newspapers printed in said District, once a
week for three successive weeks, and once in tbe
weekly Advertiser and Press the last publication 10
be thirty days at least before the day of hearing
and that all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest may appear at said
time and place, and show cause if any thew have
why the prayer of said Petition should not be
granted WM P. PREBLE
Clerk of District Court, for said District.
Jheo d1aW3wT&w1W23
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10

NANEV to loan on first class Real Estate
NUN u Security, in Portland, or Vi
mission. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate, 3791a Congress Street. no5eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
FOR SALE.

ANE of the finest residences on Cedar st. will be
" sold at bargain if applied for at once, is nice
ly furnished and will include furniture and carpets
if wanted This is one of the most cosy and desra-
BILE houses in the city at moderate price.
Apply to L. TAYLOR,
Real Estate Dealer, 1856 Congress st.
iiy29 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
M aine Central
RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave Port
EEessssssessses=H land for Bangor, Dexter, Bel
f-wp,-Wus7 fast and Waterville at 1890,
1886, and IL AS p. NJ.
For SkOwhegan at 2.30, 1895 and I 40 D. M
For Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and
brunswick at a. m, 1885, $40 and IL 40 p.
m.
For ROclland and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin r. R., and for Lewiston via Brunswick, at
700 a. M and 1896 p m.
For Bath at 100 a. M, 1886 and 30 D. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Readfeld, West WaterviIle and Water
vile via Lewistonat 1890 IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
COTTAGE LOTS

NOR Sale or To Let on Peaks Island. Enquire of
Il j. w. BRACKET, at Greenwood,
ap29eodtf Peaks Island
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
To LET with BOARD.

ONE or two very desirable rooms will be vacated
" in few days at the well-known boarding house
'6 PARK STREET, corner of Gray (new No. 49,
apo diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
At WOOdfOrd's Cor
Residence for Sale.

TNHE large two-story House with ell and stable at
IL tached about twenty acres of tillage land with
near the Thornton Mansion, and belonging to the
estate of the late Emery Moody, deceased. The
cations in this vicinity for a Summer Residence
commanding fine view and being within few
minutes walk of the P. S. g. P. r. r. depot, also
Libbys Beach For terms and particulars enquire of
mh24tf 1919 1-S Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10

. SMALL tenements from to dollars each, with
- Sebago. Apply to w. w. CARR.
ap4tf 1877 Newbury st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

w. HI. OHLER, Sewing Machine Repair
err, Marie's Terrace, i'm the Rear OF 292
Congress Street. my24d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10

Accountant and Notary Public.
GEO. G. GOODMAN, Office No. 1874 Middle
Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
To Let.
Good Brick House to Lease,
TO Let,

To Let.
Rooms now occupied by Young
Mems Christian Association. EO-
cation good for DreSsmaker, Dem
fist, OF any light business. For
terms enquire of
GEO. III. CUSHNEAN,
No. 4S6 Congress Street.
my26 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10
To Let.
TO LET.
10 Let.

A FLAT of rooms over my store 1872 Middle ST.,
"A very convenient for family of two.
my3eodtf NJ G. PALMER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10

no Let.
A TWO-STORY house with eight rooms, near
N Evergreen Landing, the easterly part of
Peaks Island. Enquire of j. STERLING,
my2dtf on the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-10

Real Estate Agents.
JORN g. PROCTOR, No. 93 Exchange
Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

appointed by the .bondIolders tn public
meeting TO pro'ecttlieir general interests,
sent out an experienced accountant with an
assistant--the object being. as my report OF
August II, 1876, stated. to examine /" into
all The assets, liabilities. and expenditures
OF the company.n
My report further stated the necessity OF
this accountants investigation TO discover
fuly what had become OF the unexplained
items OF expenditure. Yet in spite OF his
statement in my report, and the fact that the
accountants were not sent out until Noycm-
Der Of the ssme year, when General Malone
published his reply to my report, be charges
;le in his letter with ''falsc'y pretending
that the object was TO ascertain the true
value Of the property" and by inference,
Mdtaione.
Thirdly. CONGRATULATIONS also charges me
with falsely and fraudulentIv" presenting
myself here rs the attorney in fact and rep
resentativc OF the consolidated bondholdcrs
OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and ONO RAIL
road Company.
With respect to this presentation | have
TO state, that after General Mahone's re-
fusal to carry out the agreements he had then
recently entered into IN London, public
meeting OF tile consolidated bondholdars
was convened Blythe trustees Of the deed
which he had signed that at such meeting
q committee was appointed Ito take such
measures as,thcy may think best for protect
ing the common interests Of the bondhod-
erS," and that the said committee did short
" thereafter advise the bondhoders by cir
cular OF the necessity of sending out "a
representative OF the bondholdcrs TO Ame-
RIGA" and that I had consented to under
take the duty.
The committee then commissioned me to
proceed to America, and, under me autno-
rity conferred on them at the public meet
ing by the bondholders, did constitute me
by proper power OF attorney "tGe attor-
ney in fact and representative OF the con-
solidated bondholders OF the Atlantic. Mis-
sISslppi and Ohio Railroad Company.
Further comment Oh this charge is UNI
necessary.
I presume that T have now answered
enough Ct General 0ialonc's allegations TO
enable any one to Judge OF their truth. Your
space Ton which fear / have as it is tres
passed too mucn) and my time are too vallla-
bic for refutation OF all the charges over
General Mahone's signature or appearing
anonymously in his organ. can only rely
upon The general good sense OF Firginians
TO discrcdit all such statements cmanating
from the same quarter.
The recent charge that | have made an
alliance with Mcssrs. Garrett, Wilson,
Waller. and Newcomer, Or any OF them,
for tbc purchase OF the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio rail Dad, is, like The rest, utterly
untrue.
am, gentlemen, your obedent servant,
IcHE COLLISION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
The New Hampshire Case.

The case OF the United States senator just
appointed by the Governor OF New Hamp-
shire, and which Is now under considera-
tion in the Senate Committee OF Privileges
and Elections, is a new and interesting one.
The Governor has clear right 10 appoint
when vacancy " happens durinea recess
Of the Legislature. The Constitution pro-
yides:
IT vacancies happen, by resignation or
otherwise. during the recess OF the Lee
pisla,ure OF any State, the Executive thereon
may make temporary appointments until the
next meeting OF the Legislature, which shall
then fill such vacancies"
1t is conterded that this is not vacancy
which "happened" at all, but a vacancy
occasioned by the expiration of the regular
time OF 4 senator. In word, that it is not
that sort Of vacancy which the Constitu-
ticn contemplates when il says "if vacan-
cics happen," but vacancy which could
not but have been foreseen-a vacancy
which was unavoidable unless the Legisla-
tire acted in time to prevent it.
This is putting tine point upon it. Ad-
uniting that this is q vacancy which could
have been provided against but was not,
and that it was foresecn and unavoidable il
The Legislature failed TO act atthe time when
that body knew it was necessary to act in
order TO prevent vacancy, we must still
hold that a vacancy has happened within
thc meaning OF the language OF the Consti-
tuition. s'lf vacancies happen by resigna-
ton or other,oise"fis. the language. cor
otherwise is a very broad phrase. II may
be a new |" development" but it is not
broader than the words.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
Jefferson Davis.
TCaiholic Universe.


AS for Jefferson Davis, he would have
been only too glad TO have seen the Hoai
amendment pass if that would have secured
his comrades OF the Mexican war rccog-
milton OF their just claims. That is also re-
fused. AS to his personal benefit from such
enactment, had it been carried, and he been
included in lis provisions, every sane man
knows it would have been nihH. He seeks
no pcnslons-woud receive none. His
share in the Mexican war is matter Of
American Cllic;ai history, and all the Jim
Bluiues and Zach. Chambers that ever
shirkcd powder can neither wire it out nor
write themselves another such record.
1t is not that Jefferson Davis was honorcd
and trusted by the southern people that
awakens this Radical bowling; it is that
they fear the moral integrity OF a statesman
who towers above them lis Il mountain to 4
dungbill. They dread his possible recntry
into Federal political life, where his ripe
experience, unstaincd honor, and transcen-
dent abilities would entirely uncover their
littleness, their unconstitutionalitieS cor
ruptionS, and sectional schcmings. They
dare not have him stand before the country
and be heard; with such restoration OF
good feeling their occupation would be
gone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

As our correspondent writes Us fiat lead-
ing lawyers OF Virginia are writin" for
copies OF the law which passed Congress on
the I'd OF March, giving appellate inrsdic-
ton to the circuit courts Of The United
States in certain criminal cases, we repro
ducc it, although it has been published all
over the State. It is as follows:
BE ii enacted by the Senate amt House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of tie United States Of
america IN Congress- assembled, The Cir
cult court for each judicial district shall
have jurisdiction OF wriiS OF error in all
criminal ca, cS tried before the district court
where the sentence is imprisonment, or fine
and imprisonment, Gr where, II Il fine only,
the fine sh%ll exceed the sum OF three hun
1red dollars: and in such case respondent
feeling himself a@ericved by 4 decision OF Il
district court may except to the opinion OF
The court, and tender his bill OF exceptions,
which shall be settled and allowed accord
ing to the truth, and signed by the judge.
and 1t shall be Il part Of the record of the
case.
Section ,. Within one year next after the
end OF the term at which such sentence sIal!
lie pronounced. and not after, the respond
pnt may petition for Il writ OF error from the
judgment OF the district court in the cases
named in the preceding section, which petit
ton shall be presented TO the circuit Judge
or circuit justice in term or vacation, who.
on consideration OF the importance and diff
Guilty OF the questions presented in the re-
cord, may allow such writ OF error, and may
order that such writ shall operate rs stay
OF proceedings under the sentence; but the
allowance OF such writ shall not so operate
without such order. Tie judge or justice
allowing such writ OF error shall take bond
with sufficient suretieS that the same shall
he prosecuted TO effect, and that the respond
ent shall abide The judgment Gf the circuit
court thereon. And ii the writ shall be al
lowed to operate rs Il stay OF proceedings
under the sentence, bail may in like manner
be taken for the appearances OF the respond
ent al the term Of the circuit court 10 which
such writ OF error shall be rcturnabic, and
that he will not depart without leave OF
court.
Section 3. Sucu writ OF error so allowed
shall be returnahle 10 the next regular term
OF the circuit court for tic district, and
shall be served on the district attorney Of
the United States for such district. The
circuit court may advance all such writs OF
error on its docket in order that speedy JUS
tice may be done. And in case OF III affirm
ance of the Judgment CT the district court
the circuit court shall proceed to pronounce
final sentence aud to award execution there
on; but il such Judgment shall be reversed
the circuit court may proceed with the trial
Of said cause de n0rO, or remand the same
to the district court for further proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

anec tosu1eln beers 81 the Hotise pf DeieeaoS'
~ iTbs question, being ON reference TO q
commit WINS put -no quorum Yoting.
Mr.. HALL moved TO adi ourn. LEI ectea-
aaquorum voting.
The resolution OF Mr.. WALKER was re-
farred 10 the Committee on House EA'
penses. .,.,.,. :,
ON motion of Mr.. NELsoS----tWo thirds OF
the members present voting In the aihri,a-
tiye-so much OF Rule No. So as READS rs io,,
lows . but no such communication shaii
be made in relation to any action OF tue
House while II remains open for rec0neide-
ration,'' was suspended for the residue OF
tie session.
MIR. HUNTER offered resolution that on
and after next Monday the House will meet
atSP. NJ. for the consideration OF private
bills only; which was referred to the Com
mittee or Rules. -
Mr.. JOHNSTON Of Giles offered resolil.
ton that on and after Tuesday, 10th, the
chair shall be vacated at O'Clock and re.
sun,ed again at s P. NJ, and at the night
session all business may be considered other
than Senate bill No. /, entitled IAN act TO
provide plan OF settlement OF the pnb!icr
debit; which was referred TO tue Commit
Tee on Rules.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a
communication from the President OF Tie
JamcsRirer and Kanawha Company, COW
crine memorial in the matter OF the pro.
posed sale OF ts works, Sc. which was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Roads, DC.
House bill 10 authorize the James River
and Kana7eha Company to make sale and
transfer Of all it's works, property, and
franchise, and to invest the purchaser, or
purchasers with certain corporate rights,
powers, &C., was taken up out OF its order,
on motion OF Mr.. TALlAFEERo OF Glouces-
ter, ald read second time.
o1l. TADIAruRRa OF Gloucester offered a
substitute.
Mr.. SHELBURNE made an unsuccessful CT
fort to amend the substitute by striking out
the Cd, 81, and 4th sections.
On motion Of Mr.. FARR. the bill was COM
mitted to the Committee on Roads, &c, on
a recorded yote-aycs, 81; noes, As.
PASSED.
On motion Of Dir. KEYsER, Senate bill to
amend and recnact in act passed March "a,
1871, to incorporate The town OF Luray,
&c., was taken up out Of its order and
passed on recorded vote. on motion OF Dir.
FAUNTLER0Y-aycS, 81 noes, 4.
Senate bill authorizing the sale OF tobacco
remaining OIL storage at the Public ware
house undemandcd for three years after its
inspection, on motion OF Dir. MCMILLAN,
was taken up out OF its order, read Il third
time, and passed.
House bill amending certain sections OF
the Code in regard TO the working and main
tenance Of the roads OF the Commonwealth,
on motion of Mr.. SANDlDGE, was taken Up
out OF its order and passed.
Senate bill 10 amend certain sections IL
the Cole. &C., in respect to salaries OF GER
tain officers, OH motion oil Mr. HENRY. was
taken up, anal pending which the special
order-;he biz! TO provide plan OF settle
ment OF the public debt-came up and was
discussed until adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

Mr.. JOHN CoLLIssoS's letter in another
column will be found rather interesting
re ldipg. #
And, after reading it, let the reader ask
himself, What of the immaculate Malone
ties who are always declaring that the fund
ing bill was passed BY the aid Of money?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

might vel be expected Of. The part 81 It's
editor. However, We viii not Judge him
too hastily. With Mr.. JAMES and Colonel
popnAM proyidiag for the weekly wants oil
her people, RICHMOND may throw away the
northcr,, hebdomadals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

We received on Saturday the first No. of
the Soathern Iateltigeneer, a paper publish
ed md edited in this city BY Colonel Joaa
d. PoFnAa. Itisan unusually good first No,
TIC paper promises 10 be very readable
one. " eiaims tosbe indspend dent in poll
tics; but we fancy that ne Z can see that de.
claed leaning tothe Republican party which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

PERIsuING IN PRAIRIE FLAMEs.-Si.
Louis, March 21.-A Globe Democrat spe-
cial says: "Another terrible prairie fife oc-
Cured in Lincoln county, Kansas, burning
the house and all the property Of Mr.. Mont
gomery, living on Bitter creek, and doing
much other damage. A little son OF Mr..
Montgomery, twelve years old, persisted in
the flames, and Mr.. Montgomery aud Isaac
Pfaff; neiyhbor, who attempted to save
him, were so badly burned that they died
in few hours"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

4 We haven't received a single copy OF the
CONGRESSIONAL Record for the extra session.
win oar Washington correspondent nave
If sent az usual ?-and from the beginning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
,d: nr.v;ou; amount .... :j2.i


The accountants add in their report that
If mole time had been allowed liz. and
we had been. permitted TO extend our m
yestieatons over longer period, we should
in all probability have discovered that addi-
t;onal sums had been applied to the same
purpose"
The above statement rcfutcS conclu>iyely
the assertion ii General Malone. as 1t does
appear that Il large part Of such eNpendl-
lures were directly ut the cost Of the At
lantic. Mississippi and Onio Company; and
il Is equally the case that the Atlantic, MISSES
sppi and Ohio Company had in fact to pay
the eniresamount, as it assumed, at CONSOLE
da!ion.a floating indebtedness of the Nor
folk and Petersburg division amounting 70
800, T69 see The presidents first annual
rcpori), which liability, transferred to the
Atlantic, Mississippi anal Ohio Company,
would have been so much les had the sub
sldv not been bestowed and charged 10 t'ii'l
division. Ii also appears that the amount
stated bv nc WIS perfectly correct, and that
The only authority for the payments WAS
General Malone; nor was there any "ac-
co,lntabiitv.'' or check" - the oiclals
OF the company Informed the accountants
that General Malone Oniy could explain
why and how the money had been cNpcnd-
cd.
Before leaving this matter, it IS perhaps
proper to say that have not been able 10
| ind in the yuluminouS report OF the &C.
countant Que solitary Item for money paiG
to the Dispatch.
As General Malone appears from his let
| ter 10 be anxious 10 he asked fer eNpara-
| tons OF bis accounts, | will refer to very
| few ont Of the numerous questionable items
| which have now come to light, but which
were formerly included, with other
amounts. in his annual reports, in one
lump sum under the heading, - Profit and
Loss:
Norfoit and Petersburg Dirision.-
! Shortly before the date OF consolidation the
following payment appears to have been
made to General Malone: "On account OF
consolidation, $4,000.
SonthSide DiuiSion.-Pavment and credit
to General Malone July, 1870, and March,
1871, " hotel expenses Mt Richmond S1S,.
200
atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad
In the year ending September 80, 1872, ar
amount OF S14,s02.45 appears to have beer
paid in one sum. and the receipt therefor
contains the words, "Incuding thirtte'
thousand nine hundred dollars paid by or
der OF the president for the advancement O.
The interests Of The company before the lie
gislature."
Secondly. So much has been said by Ger
eral Malone in his letter respecting whs
he calls the Star-Chamber Secret lnquis
ton" Of the accountants. and / have Ia
to refer so often to their report, that fe
:. words respecting their appointment may
proper:
Al, the request of the trustees OF the CO.
:. sol, dated mortgage the United Stat
Court granted an order authorizing an e,
> animation OF the books and accounts OF t
!, Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Co.npan
Under this order the committee In Londo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

The Count Joannes has made MI engage
ment to appear for six nights and a matinee
at the st. James Theatre, between Thirtieth
and tThirty-tIrst streets, on Broadway, com.
mencing next Monday, in the character OF
Lord Dundreary, in which. it is under
stood, evil attempt 70 burlesque his old
antagonist Sotbern.- Ne,o Yorici Herald.
|; 1t would almost be worth 4 trip to New
York, to witness that performance. !, .l.l,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24
HOLmaN Liver Pave
HAYE you a Stomach

b DS 5o fFHN XHsF s. T2 nn ~ ,yze z.
TEAtT YOEH ATTETTfI%>>" ~
a., I'D me perfectly healthy b.rf?rmance IF.
sons AL over the land cn D1ny l,,,,' ~ "r.
who oniya fey wrecks since di! to-, '"fh '-f,y
joynrnt wns. owing to the MISERY 5r,",, IA, "T
mem Ny Il diseased stomach and i,y,r a,' ~ ho1H
WIZ, one ACCORD, endorse md recon, ' tc% a.
HOLMAN Lyle A&p srOW&%rfii ' r.,
srArEnflS 2SS f Az Tf'F w ##YiIInH$ %, 'A0
ZEEs or RICHMOND ND yiriIf'r,' III
olrs. u. a. MORGAN. M1nchcs or. :, '''i
alords me m"en pleasure - adt ny .r.,s,,.''; T.
virtues of the Holman Pai l:c.!,eG,rs o.. ~
say that suffered for ;f.cHiv.!,y. " 10 'r1'5
9inailon OF dsc'SeS' if"HtI"ut nrnogg wlr.. 49,, ~.
Indi@c ton. Dysgcpir, and Nr,r tsIT,, ,'.' -,
ac. ard my phv-tcan--a prominent enc ~. -.
mond--sald II was d:!cu!t TO pccei:r ~ - E',.
without interfering WITH anG;hrr, l,. .',' al
great deaf of medicine in my gffr md emil 'mI
Temporary relief Wien cl:rc 70 m. "t 80
chester. three years ?go, expoci-.! ry. -its-
me ineurable. Notwithstanding alt H.. ".m,
q surprise 10 my family and .ricrG, .j-. .a
Pad trcat;1tl'-r"l, Plaster. ana %s..--... i..~
been about three months. irci lI.r- .s.s'. . .as
sou altogether. ard lIlv" not taken l-.. '' ''r-
clnc or suffered amy pain since u -; -. T.. s. ~
consider miuc II mJracGlOuS cure r.r NJ a"..
siXty-iUur years Of age aud ap,a.r.g.u. .". .tfT
ever was In my life. ] wound u....,y.r~' -
ADOPT the Holman Pad frc1 mon. .r + f'r %
bug. aud. when Instructions "rn ratI jG. Htt-
Will DO far more Than i ciI!ni"I rri. - "-"
itself in language greater tina ra.d,r.r ''.'"r
Sir. ". II. PARRISH. snE"r!a'saIcato .: ..,
moni Cedar WORKS. SJyS: ! have lnar , ". =
Holman Liver Pad aud I'i,sfcr, for ..o B.: .oe
weeks. and take erca' pt~i,gScfn ayif. u. *
not take ten times ~" cost tor the re- - q!
ready had. During I'll" pa, five yc.~s I 49, ,''' '.'
fcrcd with DysDcp>i1. iIra'!acic. rad E..-' .5'
the heaaach" always LrecCI,G hy a!r,.,.. ,r
nc23: al OF which ran trrly ak. aayrf.,r H.
Dy Inc use Of the Holman Ec.r:rl!.% 'f"i
HUNDREDS MORE CAN HE IT'rEr.,,~,.
HI,rn application ~ Tho 1r',r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

! One house Of the Connecticut Legislatari.
has passed q Moaelt.reslster law, y = Z. :