davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-04

The Redmond Wbig throws up tie sponge.
1t says to dsy:
..The Csptsins Sect. CT the funder array netd
mt shoot we come down at oncel"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-04

INFArUATGoN OF POLITICAL MANAGERS -
The results Of the election in both New York
and Virginia shcW ia a striking marnsr how
mtu wac S It thUins Ives up Ter leading political
ma5eatlS nisy deceive thc1sclves-,uch for
as:srcc IS ,Ioha Kelly in New York. and Wm.
III ihoDo 10 Fireiais. All along in advl.cs Of
the election, M.hcns had managed to max. the
imp1ass on that no and bis read listers, with
theic faithful allies" were boucd TO carry
Virginia, eiooiiDg Their presidential t:cke.
10 tho la.. manlaat Ge had lldulgcd this sort
of declaration, eoicF iu:o details as 20 figures,
&c Tao result 10 Virginia, showing how his
electoral ticket eas sscp: Out oil sight by the
regular d m c'atic ticket, and perhaps orlS
ono rad u,ter member Of Congress chosen.
p?oVcs tie cytcus t. Waica tho Tcu'd-be boss
ITgnian waJ deluicd. As regards hlr. Kelly
10 n, " Ioik, when The crowds Telo gathered
ia fammaay Ii al e: an eaily hour Oh Tuo:d>y
e7ousa2 20 hta7 The clec.icn !clurss. too Tam
usny c.rt:ain Vas brought forward for
enc,cl ll3 had only heard from i.w ore
ciao:s. vixen gi"e l.rbs democratic m ri
ties. nrj ,;:s b9rs3.d hin iato msEiog
sx'rac!saa.. p:ti;ctlons Ok o d=mtc's!lc VIC
tory, witch lie late returns speedily dissi.
pa:nd. Amocg other things, Mr.. Kelly said 10
lei. Isl.iisd 10 ssyine tknt Gen. iiarcock had
carried tho State Of n W ioik by at least IS 900
majority, aod that lha. nj ;rliy ia the Empire
State would nike lin the Prasideet Of Tho
Unitcd S ses. Tho msjority of Wsm Il.
Gr,co for mayer. ho felt c,1Gdent, would be
tc:"csn 81, 900 aud 81. 090. Mr.. Kelly udulaed
ia s?mo fc7ers remarks in regard TO several
prominent ministers who lid spoken against
Mr. Greca Il ciasicg ,hai tboy had griev-
cusiy offended egGiast Tie broad and noble
America principle Of religious tosrauca. Mr..
ke!y aso spoke bitterly Of the coufse of James
Gordoa Barnet: and the Herald in regard to
hle Gro. "JSta Kelly" he sid. rs not rade
of The stuff ;hs: is easily put dG1n By rutdan.
There is 10 iuaa El0rs open to conviction, nor
Gao With greater respect fer tho orioiots OF
c.hGrs. bat if any ono attempts 10 raiae TRADE
ageins. John Kelly sr3 thcs, who support him,
be may rest assured that be viii re i've Ro
!eGd iJr lis Oliver"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-04

WHAT A VOLCANO CAN Do.-Cotopszi 10
1913 threw i!s fiery rockets 0O0 feet above its
crater while in 1854 The blazing mass struggling
for an outlet roared 60 tina. it's awful voice was
heard at distance of more than Go miles. In
1887 the crater OF Tunguragua. one Of the grot
peaks OF tho Andes, flung out torrents of mud
which damned uD the rivors opened new lakes
end ia vslles 90 feet vide made deposits 600
feet 6eec. The stream from VtsuViu3 which, in
1851 pnsnd through Tore del Greco contain ed
g., LC0 90 cubic feet of solid matter and 1853
when Tore del Greco wls destroyed second
time, sId the largo mas, CT lava amount
ed 10 d CLIO CC0 cubic feet. In 17GC IE.ns poured
forth j9d Thi:h covered 81 tquara miles OF
suriGc, and MEASURED nearly LEGO co., COO
elbic float. On this OCCASION the sand aad scoria
formed tie monto Ro:ln near Nlcholoss, cone
of two miles in circumference and 400 feet
high. Thestsesn thrown cut by Inns in 1910 was
months sitter the eruption. and i: is on record
that tho lava Ct the Same mountain, sitsr ter
rioo Eruption, was no.tboroughly cool and con-
soiiisted for .sn : ears after The eVebt. in tho
eruption Of Tczuvius, a. d. -, tho sc'.ia snd
ash,s Tomited fo;th far exceeded the entire bulk
OF The rnountsin; while in LEGO E:na discharged
II ore than twenty timss lis nsss Eesuvlns has
sent it, ashes as fsr IS Ccns:sntinople Sylis and
EsyIt; it hurled stoses eight ptuad4 in weight
as f.r rs POmpeii, di.tancn Of Elk miles where
tirilsr m asses vee tcastd zip GEO 1eet above tbe
summit. Co:opsx. has projec Ell q block # lCO
cubic yards in volume dlsIsne, OF nine niles;
ana Sun awe, in 1915. curing the 10 1st terrible
eruption Oh II c,ri, sent its sshes ss fGr as java
3 distancs Of 2D0 miles Of sui face, ard cut of
population OF 1000 souls only twenty escaped,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-04
NETS OF TIE DAY.

Oo Monday twenty * cases Of sma! .. xwera
discovered in Sa1 Fra. cisco and TAKEN u rla
pest house.
A dispatch from uayi says a d.c.se IA.
been issued increasing he ezpor: Gu:g O. ee
wood to 81. 50 pes 900 pounds. the iocr.;s,
commencing on the 18th Of D: c,u5tr.
1t is generally understood that Elwa'l s.:
Phersop, the secretary CT tie republican ct.
gres;ionsl committee, ald WHO filed fer 20 i9rg
the responsible position of clerk Of tha lIcu:o
of Representatives, will 30 70 tlaottd OF he
republicans rceainog potss i'm OF the Hone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-04

RICE Pts fRcM TIE Passion PLAy-The net
rsceipts for the forty performances Of !hs Cher.
ANN ergau Passion Pla7 wero S52l0Oo. Ttece
performances were attended BY 10 fewer than
l76 Geo peIsons including tho King aud Queen
of Wurtemburs. the Prince Imperial Of Ger.
many, the Grand Duke Serg;us of kuni., and
others Ct distinction. The proceeds hsvs been
divided into fouc parts. ore quarter being put
aside for the expenses OF the construction Of the
theatre, second being allotted TO such inh.bi.
tants of the village BIS sre housEholders. q third
quarter 10 the actors, and afourlh to the public
schools, enpeciaiIy The schools of carving and
drawing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-04

VALUABLE CORSET SToRT.-A man ai'
ways gets into scraoa when be :k:s around
omopg lis wiio's iLoss wl.hJu: psrrissioo.
Nj. DuTrie. CT jersey City, had b=en enao5cd
By hnPicg bis vile sell lis old clothes 10 ped
diers, aIa thought one day, waen pcddlcr
osilsd 10 her soscGc', tha: b. woD:d rtcpocets
SO 10 traded lot et her Oil garments eff Tor
linwato ar d pl,ster images, ahd among Other
,hirgs pair c! bs!f worn corsets He rubbed
his hands il aen! esjoymeat over TIA ioSe.
But when bis wife Fatnrned and Was ioformed
Of tho lrsrsac'i1n she rushed up staifs to see
what WIS so5r, ard. no. iaaug The crseis.
exclaimed
John Henry ytu d;do't srl! ttem cars=ts?'
"0h, yes IL be replied, II found disrepu'
tahs Old talr aud LIT them 90.
The vile burst ibiO tears snJ, beEes1 s}bs,
explained that. 10 order to hide from burglars
the 81, loo ha rad sat,u'ed TO bar for safe
keerirg. sas had sewsd tha money mp 10 lhose
coisets. John HcorS is on humber nan thao
he wna. aud can't fud tha rag psddisr.-Ch''
cage Inter Ocean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
VOL. LIV. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII.

come along a drunken loafer who said he
was shipwecked sailah, and he was tat
tooin' mummaids an ship an anchors on
all the boys in town l caught the idea
from him. I asked him if he could tattoo
a spidah, and he said he nevah tried 1t,
but he guessed he could with a little prac-
tice, SO / engaged him good big spiiall
to sit for his portrait, and paid nis 5ah
s. to let him practice on him. He tattoed
that niggah until at little distance he
looked. like Capt. Costentenus, the tat
tooed wonder of Bahnum's suchus. lie
had spidah all over him. The artist s
fust efforts were horrid daubs, bat he
kept on improving with each spitnh. |
wanted him to practice couple odiys
mo- befo' trustin' him with the job ofres-
coin my skatin' rink, but the niggah kick
ed like a mule, and swore he'd throw up
the job. and forfeit his pay rather than
have another needle stuck into him, and
| had to come to time How did it show
on the niggah's black hide? Well, You
see he used red ink on the niggah. !
felt shuah if he could get the outlines all
right could trust him with the shading
and perspective of the work. You see, he
has made mighty good job of it. The
spidah is SO natch'r raj an lifelike that he'd
deceive the elect, and ms n consequence
no fly lit on my head since it was put
there For the first week or two l was
affully afraid the-little cusses would
drop on the swindle and give it to me hot
tern ever, but they did MT. BY right, |
oughter patented the inversion, and
charged n royalty on every spidah. BY
iulicious ADVERTISING T fuipht'a mn1e q
fortune outen it. But had MT the heart
to do it. bequeath the invention to the
fiy-bown bald heads of tho greatest aud
freest country over which the eagle ever
screamed, sab. and when l die my name
will be cut in indelible lettahs on the
adamantine walls o the temple o fame a.
longside of the buffers who discovered
vaccination, an the Firginny patriot who
dug up the secret O. mixin greens in his
licker You hear my offal hawn."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
A Bald Headed genesactor.

MAJOR Gr,rR1pPAIL's SPIDER, HAPPY
ruorGur HAPPILY r,KrIrp INTO EFFECT.
The Hot springs, Ark, correspondent
of the st. Louis Gto6c Df"oc''U says:
| was standing behind Maiah Gutrlppall's \
chair no the Arlington the other night
watching a game of poker, III which he
was hardly holding his own, when Just
having fallen heavily ON Il queen full, he
laid aside his sombrero to mop beaded
perspiration from his brow, and in doing
SO exposed startling work OF art IN the
shape of a monstrous spidor, tatooed into
the skin of his shining poll. | was fas-
ciuated by the horr1d thing, which was SO
cleverly initiated III lndln INK that 1t stood
out from the scalp IN all the semblance OF
life 1t made my flesh crawl all over to
look at 1t, and L experienced an almost
irresistible inclination to smash 1t with n
broom and then "chug IL up ana down
half dozen tunes, as 1 have seen coura,
geous women do, to make sure had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

After an experience of several seasons
we have adopted the system of warming
the food all through the winter and cold
weather, both morning and evening, and
We attribute the excellent laying qualities
of the fowls, in a great measure, to this.
The food, whether whole or broken grain,
or other food, either dry or moistened,
should be warmed well before feeding
Some breeders, as well as farmers, make
practice of parching their whole corn
and are assured it is beneficial Where
new, unseasoned corn is used for chicken
food, this parching is decided benefit,
for it makes it equally as good for feed
ing as old seasoned corn. Quite mum,
Der of poultry ailments are caused by
feeding the new crop of corn, and parch
ing it will effectually prevent any trouble
from that source.
Wheat, which is no doubt the best kind
of grain for the laying fowls, much better
than so much corn, which latter futtens 81
quickly as frequently to stop the produc
ton of eggs temporarily, is much i'm
proved by being heated well before being
fed, and then given to the fowls while vel
warm not hot. In feeding wheat, only
about two-thirds as much, by measure,
should he fed as of corn, and when fc,
in that manner is very little, if any, NOR,
expensive than corn. Good, sound whca
only should bc used, for, while we see II,
objections TO screenings, on the score %
unhealthiness screenings give but littl'
available food Pou'irY Horid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

The London Gazette says ''The fol-
lowing ought to be fair example to show
what the Southdowns will do on grass
Three lots of six shearlings were taken to
the scales on July l6. The first LOT
weighed 533 IA pounds, the second 54l
IL and the third $40 1-2 pounds. In six
teen days the respective weights were
6O4 IL pounds, Coz IL pounds and 60e
1-2 pounds In another sixteen days they
showed $50 IL, 639 and $40 l-2 pounds
Thus after the first period the collective
gain of eighteen sheep is 20l pounds,
and in the latter only "a IL pounds thus
showing the time of maturity was ap-
preaching after thirty-two days. Reck-
oning the value of one pound, live weight,
at sd, (ten cents), the aggregate gain OF
295 lbs. represents sum of f6. Is lid.
about $50. 70), as the gain of eighteen
sheep in thirty-two days, or Is. cd, (SI
cents) each per week. This is a good
profit on grass land rented at twenty shil-
lings (Sj) per acre, but it cannot be con
sidered much above an average, as the
weather was against them nearly all the
time. On first rate pastures a much
greater profit ought to be realized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
NOTES AND NOTES.

China has finally yielded to the pressure
of modern ideas, and will erect telegraph
line 200 niles long. \ railway must soon
follow
Lieut.. Schwatka, thu arctic explorer, has
returned from a two years experience in the
region of perpetual ice, only to fall and
break his ankle on an icy sidewalk IN New
York.
Gaslight in New York is nearly three score
and ten years old ls not that the limit oi
its life ms well as of the life Of man The
electric light companies think so.-N. y.
Mail
The DOCTORS daughtcr-"l declare you're
dreadful lunatic, Mrs. Mct'izzom. do be
licve You think nobody will he saved but you
and your minister" OLD. .lady-" "Awecl, my
dear awhiles hae my doobts aboot the
meenistcr ,''-Punch
This is getting to be- II ell-padded world.
There are horse pads, foot pads. p-pads,
liver pals, back pads. kidney pads, lung
pads and stomach pads and it is expected
that somebody will get up pad for bald
heads As the Dutchman might say, obs
is too pad. - Worcester Gasette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
srNNTE ENENING.

THURSDAy, Dec. 90.
Senator Duuton called NJ H. .:,4an act 10 provl,l,
for the appointment OF receivers Of cOnsolioliirt
lines OF railroad running from adjoining States nic
proposed amendments. They were discussed bl
Senators Dillingham;, Dm:nn and Thatcher. AMI
were agreed To; the hill passed with propn-
sails of amendment.
Reports. etr.-FroW committee on Finance, \
iolnt resolution relating 10 the salaries OF the
Secretaries OF the Senate and the CLERK of IA.
House Of Representatives adopted Oh the part OF
She Senate.
From Committee ON Banks IN favor Of II. 4o5, an
at relating 10 the Investment of deposits IN >aV
ings banks, and 10 the custody oi Treasurer :
bonds; read the third time and passed.
From Committee ON Grand List, IN favor Of II.
469, an act relating 10 abstracts of State taNrs
passed.
FROM Committee on judiciary. in favor of II. .9o,
an act 10 tax Express ami Telegraph Companies
passed.
an act entitled an ac, rclliin. 10 the adjournment
Of freemanS meetlnJs: passed.
Report-From Committee on Printing against :.
-, An act TO provide for printing messages of the
Governor and Governof-tleci; third reading re-
fused.
Joint resolution in favor OF civil service reform
indefinitely postponcd-ycas, Is nays..
Senator Iaul moved to reconsider the vote re-
fusing third reading 10 H. 40, relating tc
sne duties OF the Trustees OF the Reform school
motion lost.
House bills introduced II. 49, an act To prevent
escapes from county llils; referred 10 Committee
judiciary reported adversely and third rca'lin.
refused
H. 2bG, an act 10 amend See % ch. - of &. =,
lating TO the attachment oi personal property; re-
ferred reported iavorahly and passed.
II. I2l, an act IN addition 10 The law relating tu
mechanics liens passed.
The Senate went int" Neru'iye session.
AT O'Clock a. M, the S,i.lc atlluuIned until hall
past nine O'Clock Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
Noody's School Fer Boys.

The San Francisco Pacific publishes the
following report of an interview with MIR. ID.
l.. Moody, now IN that city:
Question: hear, Mr.. Moody, that you
have n school in contemplation for boys
at Mortified, Mass.
Answer-Ies, and am going to try 10
make it Il little different from anything |
have ever seen in this country. | am going
TO try so make boy upwards of 10 years OF
age .arn their own living. have bought
300 acres of land and intend to have them
work on the farm. ! intend to have them
work two hours, study two hours and play
two hours in the forenoon, and the same in
the afternoon, until older, when play will
decrease and study and work increase.
The boys will be kept in families, not TO
exceed II to Is in each family. Three fine
Christian ladies have volunteered each TO be
matron and mother 10 family. have
already two houses and will build a third
Immediately.
@ What class of boys do You propose Ia
take
Alt is not to be reformatory institu-
ton. My plan is to take boys OF uniortu
nate parents who are not able TO educate
them: but the boys shall he promising, and
such as if educated would make good preach
I tis anu M -slbuliltS
OWN there be no fee Z
That will depend upon circumstances
! II their friends are not able, aud the boy
are promising, the whole thing will h'
| gratuitous.
Q.-IIow will you get your funds
Al have already about S50,OOO of thl'
sum Mr.. Hiram Camp. of New Haven
/ Ct, gave S25, 900. think the plan will
commend itself to the Judgment of many
| friends as We 20 on. There is to be no debt
| in any way. The institution will grow as
! the funds come in.
Q.-Ilow will application be made ic
secure admission 10 the school?
Although ministers and Christian peo-
| pie want to select carefully.
prom any part of the country?
! A-Ycs, or any part Of Christendom.
want to get twelve Chinese boys-enougf
/ for one family.
Q-You think Il distinct institution o.
this sort is needed
A.-Yes, 900 of them. What is NOR
needed than religious, moral and intellectual
training for boys who would not otherwis'
get ii,
Q-Whcn you are going to start thii
school?
A-The first house will he ready on tn
1st day of January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

Tue greatest living novelist and 4 woman
whose works have probably had u larger cir
culaiion than those OF any of her sex who
ever wrote has passed away suddenly, Ii
would seem, though her health. never robust
had been greatly impaired OF late. George
Eliot" died, 50 our dispatches report, On
| Wednesday night 1t was twenty-five years
ago that Il remarkable series of sketches un-
der the general title Of Scenes of Clerical
| Life appeared in Birtic0ors Nigd-iat
with the name OF George Eliot appended
thereto. Attracting wide attention, they
were reprinted in slender volume, which
met with most cordial reception from
critics and public; and the authors reputa-
tion was at once made \ year later Yin
1850 Adam Bcle" was given to the public
and more than fulfilling, rs it did. the pom
iSe of the earlier volume, firmly established
the writer's rank. In 1850 came The Mil
on the Floss :" year later ''Silas Mariner
which by not few is considered her mas
terpiece "Romola'' in 1868; ''FciiN
Holt" in 1866 ''Middlemarch" in ISL aui
Daniel Deronda.' the last of her great
works. seven years later \ collection ,i
ESSAYS gathered in a volume, issued tw'
years ago, entitled ''TheophraStus such
was her last published work. "GeOrgc EGrt'
also made several ventures in poetry, h,r
principal work in this line being The span
ish Gvpscy, published in 1870; but her poet
ical success was not great. As 10 her private
life. she was the daughter ri an English
cnratr. was born about sixty Years ar' anA
for the first thirty wears of her life bore tEr
name. of Marian c. Evans. Writing ;, me
striking articles for the Westminster R,ris"
she was at length invitcdto its cdit"rship, AMI
while engaged in that capacity met the late
George Henry Lrwcs ami formed relations
with him too well known To- need reference
nt this time Mr. LcwoS diving two years
aro. she. a few months after his dotcasr.
married Mr. Cross, who Tor 4 long time Pr''.
yinuS had sustained confidential relations ~
herself and Mr. lcwcS. Mrs. trns,'S death
is a great loss To- literature. In her career
will he noticed many points "l resemblance
to that Of UhaIlottr Braulr. hat the rnr'l.I
c,n not he carried To- their respective Pt"iu'-
ti,,s for it is obvious tliai th,>,. 90 ,'''r.sr
| Eho, 4 moan ,!c plume in which she c'uii-
rrrsi~i,nlly and the name hy Nht'h ,hr as
best known are immcasurahly Sir,il'r In
insight into life and kuowlrlscri the P''u-~
nf action and searching drlinea'.'a Co. '.rt.
art,r sh, has few surcriors AMI 60. o. 10
place given tu her works ly thu L. 81 ''''.-
and l,v the rullic ,rict is ih"r'e'',H .'.
served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
not 81 FORENOON.


Brattlrboro aud Vernon Railroad H. 1876 an act
to Incorporate the BfdttehOrO and Vernon Railroad
Company WAS taken from the table hy the speaker
aud rad the third time. Mr.. MnTrill OF Vernon OPP
posed The hill. Mr. Hooker advocated n. mo
iiun to lite made by Mr. Hazard was disagreed 10.
Mr. Page moved 10 amend 10y striking Out sections
II and IL. which provide that The owners OF the
Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad Company
NAV extend their road from Blattlcburo 10 Bel
lows Falls. Mr.. Morrll, MI. Palmer ot jericho and
Mr.. Howe opposed this motion. Mcssfs. Page,
tolbnrn, Battcll and Apcll favored II. Nr. Abrll
moved the dismissal ot the hhl. After some more
debate the previous question was ordered ON mo
tion Of Mr. Benson. MT. Hooker demanded the
yeas and nays. The result WAS yeas. Is, nays, 96
the House refusrdio DISMISS the hlll III" qurs-
ton then TccuTTrd upon The motion uf MIR Page To
strike out sections and Il. MI Hooker vigorous
is advocated the blll aud said that the proposed
roads were IN the interest ui the people ahd 10 re
move monopplics. Mr.. Buttell also favored the
till. Mr. Haskell favored the amendments.
Mr. Ing. intcTrogatrd the railroad com
mittee as To the Testimony before II, aud
was answered by Mr.. Palmer oi Jericho. Mr.. Hub
har,i opposed The amendments. Mr.. Martin explain
ed the necessity Of the contemplated roads, IA order
To give the people OF Nudham county competing
lines To markets. On motion Of Mr. Ely-tiodlaTd
the previous question was ordered The amend
mcnts Were disagreed To. Mr.. Page then moved To
and To substitute therefor hill providing that %
the vermont Valley Railroad Company Of 1871 may
build their railroad from It's present southern lei
minus at WheisiOn" Brook ia iraiilcborp sOutherly
To the Massachusetts; and To build and equip road
from the terminus of the Sullivan County Railroad
Of New Hampshire. nnrtheTly To Nhitc River June
ton: (2) that whenever the Vermont Valley Rail-
road Company Of 1871 shall build the whole any
plu Of the above roads, then the Vermont aud
Massachusetts Railroad company are authorized To
extend their road from It's northern terminus at
| Brattlebnro northefly through BraftleDDrO bum
nerstOn, rutney, Westminster, Rockingham, Spring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

/ secretion is no LONGER provided
49,
Nrv LAVE We cnntinuo or,r rcsumc nj
" '''" w 'N'''''''i''" ''' ''N VI
| the more imDOrtant bills which have pass
eu the Legislature ami been signed by The
| .,,.a-,-r p,; t;,, a., ,1, ,,.
''"''''5 ''i''' '' ''N' 'ii'S
lay ont winter road through private lands,
e'c. = That all persons appointed hy The
board OF DrectorSo OF any State, county,
town OF. "'hrr agricultural society rs Mar
shal' DrPulN superintendent or police shall,
during the days oil the iaIr, he vested with
tne ponce powers 'ii't "heApehueu paiiii''s
ol apPrSoprf'li"hs he returned 10 H'a'e treas
ury On lifs' uay oil %SS'oii i"iio"ihg' the
nuisance Dill
Unt ',,r ns Hi s . ,ii n roi r1@ mhir ,n.%Nc,,ns
or kept for Selling, furnishing nr giving away uii-
10 for gambling Shall he held To 6ca common
mrnTiIr! MI hgp , m Nol'Pn %i & Hg'iom
me proprietor shalf he subject 10 line of from 80
prisonneni section provides that the pii.e shall
an I vii, I'M. rorf fraIg ,'ig , IN s ma.
Toned iha. no hqnor ar gambling he allowed in
offender shall he subject TO nne Of so per day
o"cupani. uses the prcmisrs or tn. nurposs %
rnI''nSd a2fe' ihg owner may maxi lHneiie
their buildings to he used for such purposes shall
All the above are Senate bills House
bills have been sirncd and now are laws rs
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