davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02
sen,i.wee,.Ir Union Advertising Rates.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for one time thee times for 50
oents or IS cents pe- week.
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WANTED-A SALESMAN OR SALESWoMAN
Wv who thoroughly understands Ladies Fancy
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panv not now represented in this city. Address
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Cal. ap1-tf
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i counts against the Capital Savings Bank, either
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mons, Auctioneer, 412 street, between Fourth and
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Senate reassembled at 1:30 P NJ, President
Mansfield in the chair.
Roll called and quorum present
Mr. HARLAN introduced Act TO amend an Act
to re.incorporate the town of Woodland. Commit
tee on Judiciary.
|. Mr.. BILL introduced an Act making appropria-
tions for the State Prin ing Office for the fiscal year
ending June so, 1880 Ordered to the head of the
second reading file.
GENERAL FILE.
The Senate took up the general file as follows:
The Senate first took up for consideration the mo-
ton of Senator Httel to reconsider passage OF Sen
ate Bill No s3-reiative to mechanics liens.
The motion lost by a vote of 10 ayes to 10
noes.
The Senate took up for consideration the motion
of Senator Ryan to reconsider the vote whereby
Senate Bill No. 1870 pay the Clerk OF the State
Board Of Equalization-was lost.
Messrs. RYAN and KANE favored the motion.
Messrs. HITTELL and NYE opposed it.
The motion prevailed b, vote of 10 ayes to IA
noes.
The bill was read the second time.
Messrs. PARDEE, ZucK, DICKINSON, NYE and Row
ELL opposed the engrossment of the bill.
Messrs. ENos, NAME and TRAYLoR spoke in favor
OF it,
The discussion covered the same ground as on the
former consideration of the bill.
The bill was refused engrossment by vote Of 16
ayes to 10 noes.
Senate Bill No. 50-An Act to prevent the accu-
mutation of large landed estates (by Mr.. Zuck)-
passed on the file at the request Of the author.
Mr.. HIIrELL moved to reconsider the vote by
which the Senate passed Assembly Bill No. 9I-An
Act to prevent the sale OF intoxicating liquors in the
State Capitol building.
The motion was lost by vote of Il ayes to %
noes.
senate Fill No. 242- An Act to amend Chapter j.,
Title Is of the Penal Code, relating to the violation
of laws for the preservation of fish and game (by
Mr.. Traylor)-was passed b. vote Of 81 ayes to no
noes
MISCELLANEOUS.
A m ssare was received from the Governor an
nouncing his approval Of Senate Bill No. rs
amending Part l. the Code of Civil Procedure
Mr.. WATSON introduced an Act making an appro-
priation for the deficiency in the appropriation for
the state Prison Referred to the Committee on
Finance
Mr., JOHNSTON introduced an Act making an appro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department al
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for
oents or IS cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02
SACRAMENTO FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL g.

Whereas, 1t has been stated on this floor by some
OF the colleagues of DIR Hay that owing TO his vote
on the mining debris bin the people have seen the
last OF him politically therefore
Resolved, That the naEse of the Doctori is hereby
changed from the last of Eay the first of April,
IN order to give him one more chance for political
preIerment. Adopted, amid roars OF laughser.
, 1880-04-15

100 majority; 50 the delegates 70 instructed
to vote as unit fur Grant.
Following IL the district delegation:
=, First Dlstrtct-J. Il. l'urycnt and J, II.
}HiaPRy' H,sHRSy Alternatcss E. Farley and E. W.
Second Dtstrtc.--A. II. Clark, +, O, lib
f1nr,l. Altornates, j. F. Ki,nblcy, John
,THlrti Dtetrict--W. g. Hunter, George r,
nnnst:: n1s1aksy: Alternntcs, 4. II. 1iccd, 4. j.
FoUrth Dl.trtct-E. II. Hobson, John ".
ii;sWis. ie'. Alternates, IL l.. Wintersnith, j. b.
;, :FWts Dhrtct-silas F. Miller, james r.
n1cK1er oHnn,,ns Alternates, John q. Adams, Al
;, strth DlstricGJ. f. Hamilton, Jane. II,
lVa,pr iltVnar,noar' Alternates, J. E. Wood, JOHN Ii.
;, Seventh Dtstrtct-R o. stot|. William
1irGw1l: Il ,;I; Alternatcs, james Thomas, James
=. Etqhth Dlstrtct-J. K. Fa1kncz; Logan sfc.
h kee. Atternatcs. James ". Caperton,
Ninth Dlstrict---A. F.. Adams, Il, r., Wood.
A!terIlntes, II. u. EycrsoIt, j, X, DYKE,
1c7tM Dfstffct-W. W. CuibcrtYoii. Morr;a
II. II! l.!tchings Alternates, X, GudgeI, John
,Stnte at 1aroe-Ya1tcr Evnns, Of Louis-
y!ltn; John ID. White, nf Clay County: ".
=. Bradley, Of Garrard County; 4. 4, Jack
son {c1lored), Of Fnyette.
Ille Convention, after naming Electors and
transacting some other minor business, i'd
, 1880-04-15
KENTUCKY.
4 nf8oflDE1lI.Y GATHERING.
Spet{dt UtSpntch 10 Tht Chteano rt.th,.EtA

Special Dlpatth to The Chicago 1rttunk.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.-A more tur-
buIont meeting was never held In Kentucky
than the State Republican Convention this
evening to select delegates to Chicago. Su-
perlor organization, and full-iledgctl de-
Termination to hnye things their own way,
enabled the Grant folks to nake almost a
clean sweep. although the Blaine and Sher-
man adherents fought tliotr battle for all It
WIS worth. Col John ". Lewis was Tcnl-
| porary and tho Hon. James Speed was Per-
| n1nnent Chairman. both being Grant men.
| Their selection, Of course, meant tint Grant
would he Instructed for, but tho other side
| never gaye up, alld waged war to tho bitter
end, making right galInnt struggle for su-
premacy. The report Of the Committee OH
Resolutions aroused tho widest excitement,
aud for time
A srL1r SEEMED 1SEvrTANLE,N
but tho good sense that Inns always cliarac-
tcr[zed the Republican Conventions was
recalled tonight, and the vanQutshci finally
ncQutesccd In the decision OF the majority,
No quarter wliatoyer was shown by the
th!rd-term followers, and they never reste,l
until Instructions to vote at Chicago ~ a
unit for Grant had been adopted. Col. ",
q. Hrnlley, at Lancaster; John II. jackson,
Of Lexington; and John D. White, of Clay
County; rs well as Walter Evans, Of Louis.
Vile, by tho grace Of tho others, were &C.
looted delegates to Chicago from the State ut
large. The Convention adjourned sine llo
ut 10 y. I'll. The yote stood generally $50 for
Grant, and 5S3 for blaine and Sherman.
HErunLlcAN sTATE CONVENTION.
To tbs 1Ftst<1s Assoctatsd F.tss.
lsou1svtILE, Ky, April 1.-THE Republic
m State Convention was called to order by
~
, 1880-04-15
AY, APRIL Is, 1880-TWELVE PAGES

i.ynlty ana ndtfl6tlstn. OF con1mnndinR ability
ahsotnto Ut the principles which i1avo prehcrvc<
s WICK e1 bo yG e. "nnF s to s
30 taku p'cnaurc In recording tho faot that he
I:r,,., I.r The .,9 "ajcs Il, Il i;5s;iient Of TIC
Srsevc. to SUPPORT tha nomine ] OF tho cBie"st
Conycnt1an wo neXerthelcs; declare #
fGC,Sto 70" TINT no ether cendEate rl cyep
that would bo polcd by the American people fo7
;,amna q. Blalno as tho standard. bcurcr 1T tho
lticP%ellcan y 'sa3 party In tho National contest
;. FSu.th-That the lelcFat'on Of tha Convention
20 ehtcaso bG INSTRUCTED 70 ca.t the votc of 1owa
thc n,omnntton ior Proaltlcnt of tho Hon. James
". u. perrine, Of Chickasaw, moved that
the report OF the Committee be adopted.
moved TINT tho third and fonrtl, resolutions
be stricken out, which tho Chair did not Ell
co!. John Scott moved to strike out the
words TOR Gxpedlcht" from thu first resol-
tson To mike It read better. rs they were su-
pertuous in III Iowa Republican platform.
Inc motion was lost, when
THE 1tEsOLrrfoNs wEisE ADOPTED
rs reported by the Committee.
IT wns moved that the Chairman of tho
State Centrll Committee be Instructed to
send telegram Of greeting to the Republic
m Sthte Cnnvcntfons in Massachusetts, Kefl-
lucky. and Missouri, announcing that Iowa
Blaine.
:, An amendment was madc and carried, ttat
inc President, Col Chapman, send the dis
patch, to which the Colonel responded he
MGt.
!, The Convention then proceeded to elect
.eiegate to the Chicago Convention, as fol-
;, First Dlstrtct--J. s. Hurley, Of Louisa, and
Sseora Is ,'Ii D!strisEli; z: Carr, Of Cedar, and
Third District George ". Bassett. of Clay
;. Fourth Distsict-S I. Upton, Of Linn, and
Il; II. IIainea, Of l'oweshiek. - '' ''''N
~ stxtl DlstTictt15J. 4. Greenlee, OF Marion,
and George p. Wooden, Of Keokuk.
and ay": SHIFTS R's'1esaT 81 cas: M i'e''n' OF Page
J., Ni.'tli DiStr!gtB. +. darkness, OF Hum
me delegates Mt large were next In order,
when tic Grant men began to figure to
GET IN THEIR wo1sK.
i was finally decided that j. S. Clarkson Of
Des Moines, p. ,. Henderson Of Dubuque,
Saln Clarke of Keokak, and George y. Per-
klns OF Sioux City. should represent Blaine,
91'a mni Z; z: Foster Of Clintnn, G Z. Poor of
JeT I ,MY9ttnes, Ytne, Il itnyefilgId Of Crawford, and
Grant; Gndi there were any Sherman and
otller follows they must come in with Blaine
or Grant or get counted out
THE ROLL. AT LAST
Was ;,;' called, each county casting its vote for
Blaine. 7l5%; Grnnt, 1h3I4.
The Blaine delegates were declared
CoI. John Scott, of Story County, said l,!es-
ho would move tho election Of four aitssrnates 1s @
to tic delegates Mt large which was ndDntrtl
, 1880-04-15
NEW YORK.

snana s"..ta, "o.sh1So LIKE HEAVIER
sv,,,r,,s,, ~ III us"'' 1'1s"1.
1s,, ~ 1sP.H ~ III - Hh'uJF
e,,,,.l' o.. nu"'a fns' r. ": :'acos's, ana Sins II.
nti'weti. Jr., four OF Tildcn's cmlssaries, ar
rived frnM New York tonight to pnye tha
way for tho Gra1nercy Park stnt.sr,an ~
Tuesflay ncr+ rim ,Ia,, rInr's .. = i,e".,1A w.
ia,. ~ H.,., ~ 4.o" Int4ss .. lEaluss
W " ~" 1ofK' II roaming about Central
New iork III tho Interest Of Cipher 9nml.
.,l,imsclf from tlefeat In ],is tw,, Convr,,tiors
, 1880-04-15
TO-DAf's REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION,
SptcfdE DtfpdttA to Tns Chfcoao Itih,tne

1o-uAfB HETU1eLfCAN CONVENTION.
-. Special Dt'pateA to 1ae Chicago Tribune.
WORCESTER, hfnss.. April 14.-T'he State
Convention to nominate four delegates at
large to Chicago meets hero tomorrow, and
e-day has been occdpted by booms started
IN favor OF various candidates. Unless tho
convention Is very skiflfully managed, there
VIII be considerable trotble. Henry l..
!3awes will preside. Tho Committee on
ltcsolutlons las. been made lip for tho pur-
pose OF defeating my antt-Grnnt or anti
Nlalhe resolution, md strong efforts will bo
made to have all resolutions scut IN thu Con7.
mlttee without dct,atc Annnti.thtrit. .tor,, on.1
nmti-1,totnc rcsnimsi"n ,,.i1, .'rnha au
ics"1n''o.! VIII spfonap1y ypco1efeu,
M'lno'fsto shci1 an etfort was tr0wnett upon at
tile meeting Of Young Republicans to-nfRht.
md, II this should be a,imfttrl t,pro IL ao,,,o
talk of tntrnlucfnr unnthnr TO- 10 so'.'o
,no, .r,,a .,,a.. ~ "no'''el ''l"utsl!ls any
49,, .aaa .,ts WV my w cnosen' oc'en-elghtils OF
Tie delegates favor Eslrsnds, and his friends
Will Try and force resolution declaring him
to oc q 'nan Of chasacter and abtlity, most
asking for positiye tnstr,ctfous for dalonota.
Tin .niotu., ros,.int,o,, ,srn. ~.
A''o f's'-oh'Hc lcaHl'LluH proposed declares
, 1880-04-15

delegate at largc; tturldGS,{c1t, Mr, Rij,e1
taken, and the efolowinEs e efnctc1 at jarrn mss
Ghnuncey l. Fi1lcy. oSt 7. Van Hofns
jq!fge payi.I WaEner;,3 4 I. E. navens.' 'f
District Dclegatcs, Efrcr,rsi ana State Gem
tons ndopted reafIlf lfminE the principles Of ths
Republican pnrty, tnttofs,ng the Atin,infstro.
ton nf u. $. graiit, When President, and ii1-
struggling tlle Delegates to Chicago to vote as
e. tlil't on e.! questions, and for U. s. GRAFT as
Afffonr1,oft
, 1880-04-15

1tepubl'can Convention today Mt Sedalta was
ruled with m iron hand md run exclusively
by Chauncey 1. FI1tey, t;rants chief manager
| IN this State. George II. Shields was actfya-
lyat work In the antf.thirl-tcrm lntetcst be-
fore tho Convention assembled, and was
| sangtline enough to think lie had secured a
strong following; but, when the Convention
opened. David Wagner, ex-Judge Of the Su-
pfenle Court, was elected Temporary Chair
lna'l, and took his seat with speccl, for
Grant. J. c. Droatlwell, their Temporary
secretary, was also pronounced Grant man.
ofl calling the roll OF tic districts
to make up tho Committee, struggle.arose
N tlle Ninth District, which finally pervaded
the whole Convention, and confusion ran
riot for half an hour. at One time regular
orawl WIS Imminent, which wns finally set
tied by reference tn the Committee on Gre
tlentia's. The whole trouble arose from try.
Ing to control matters. During the whole
meeting there WIS continual disorder, half n
dozen speaking at once. It appeared that
the Grant men were in the minority In tho
dtstrtct, but were determined Oh seating It
delegation. Fllley forced recess until tho
matter could he settled.
MEANTIME: Il GRANT CAUCUS
was held aid ticket for delegates OF large
was tixctl np. with Filley at the head of the
list. Filley's speech to the caucus was u,,-
compromising and bftter. Ar nntI.f;romt
caucus yas Ala hid nnd or.nor Mor,""s
wos nomina.od nas1r4 ~. rt,,,A nAo'; Mcc1ute
Convention reassembled at $3.50 y. nj, the
Ninth District natter wns settled hv raf,,a-
inr to allow nny 1onroaonsot;nr -, ~ WI.
Co,nt,. T,,a ts,,',, III esen'!'on a.. ~ mo!h
euuhts' 1"e uHIIuoz1hg tactics OF tile Fl11cy
followers Werc ngain opened, and the tem-
porary. organization was mntlo ner,nnreut
The spir.t Of Intolerance WIN N stronn tiot
Mr.. linton of Iols count, hawai- .sos's nn .nas
tho floor,
ESTHnED 4 sr1soy0 PROTEST
ngalnst the rule-or.rufn no1icv nt]ortpd hv
I!ii,n,. ,tt.e ~. 4 t'"e5 "uoptt'4 w
rMss. t's lhe la'eF RESPONDED at length. de.
1eINng nls course anti linking an aggressive
astlt0de aEffnsr ut wtlU dffs1g -Tffgtbr=+
, 1880-04-15

MEMS AND nOYsH CLOTHING.
TYLISH
Clio HING.

We have now upon our
counters the most SUI
perb stock OF Mems and
Boys Clothing we Tor any
other firm) have ever
shown in this city.
We have the very latest
and newest styles in all
Departments, and guar
antee satisfaction to eve-
ry patron.
Our goods are ackn0Wt-
edged by all to be better
made, better trimmed,
and more stylish, than
are produced by any
other house in this cOun-
try.
1t will pay you to inspect
our stock.
JAMES WILDE, JR.,
& CO.,
The Popular Clotlliers,
CORNER
STATE& MADISON N-STS,,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Orders by TELEPHONE
promptly attended to.
, 1880-04-15
CEOT1E1NGt
THE
Unprecedented
SUCCESS
OF THE
PUTNAM
.: CLOT HING
HOUSE

IL commanding moro than ordinary Mt.
tention. Under its present able manage.
ment tho trnde of' THE PUTNAM Inns
moro tllnn treb1ci...ansl, indeed, has tue
demand bcen SO great for lis POPULAR
SPRING STYLES in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
VICTORIA on RERrRRONE.

Her Majesty acknowledges the grave
greetn" of her liegcs by scarcely more
than glance Of the eye. The head bent
slightly. perhaps, but am not sure. She,
too, walks slowly: there is no vulgar hur-
nv about any part of the business. AS she
rounds the corner of the dais her face II
turncd full toward our gallery II is the
business OF the courtiers 10 say that the
Queen looks always we'll. For my part,
| though, she had grown gray since last
saw her. and that the lines of the temples
and about the mouth were cut deeper than
ever Ii can never have been more than
comely face, and there is nothing, strict
" speaking. in lis contour, and nothing in
the figure which can be called beautiful
or noble.
What strikes you. nevertheless, IL the
air of authority and the air of stern sim
cerity which sit upon this royal brow and
mark the least gesture OF the Queen. Tho
sadness of the faccis profoundly touching;
the dignity with which the burden-the all
but intolcrablc burden of her life-is
borne, appeals to your respect. She Is
here, they say, to mark once more her
sympathy with the First Minister of the
Crown; and with the party which. under
his guidance, has been leading this coun-
try so strange dance these three years
past. But politics are forgotten in such
presence and any criticism one has to
offer is put deccntly aside so long as the
woman and the Queen is here.
When she had seated herself upon the
royal robes spread over the throne--which
she might have worn. one would think
there is again apause, almost solemn, and
there is time to observe the gown which
the Majesty of England has on. The Maj
esty and the Beauty Of England are face
to face, for the Princess sits nearly oppo-
site; and as the Princess is perhaps the
best dressed woman in the room, SO IL the
queen almost the worst. Her gown is OF
velvet, with broad longitudinal strcaks Of
miniver or ermine running down the skirt
and horizontal trimmings to match about
the body. But you need not stop to look
at it the Koh-i-noor glows in her corsage
and miniature crown of diamonds shines
above the stony head The Princess Bea-
| trice, in blue velvet, stands by her moth
er's side, with traces OF the wOmanly at
tractiveness which belongs to her sister
Louise. now reigning over the hearts Of
our Canadian friends. There was some
manguvering with footstools and arrange-
ment of trains. and the Queens veil had
| to be extricated from the nettled work Of
| the throne. Then the Queen said pray
be seated and once more came silence.
| Ct w. Snaliey in ". y. Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
Daily IND WEEKLY.

yaThc following Advertising Agents are authorized
io receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KpSyEEt,, JotEN
BOSTON :: : ). VI. PETTENGILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
:. X. NILES, 10. 9 fremont st.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington st.
HORACE DODD, 252 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK /: :DAUCHY & CO., 191 Fulton st.
Gro. Z. RowELL & Co., 40 Park
Row.
JAMES II. BATES. Al Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE l. Co.
S. NJ PETTESGILL & Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W. AVER & Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
s NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co., 1Ol
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. i. HuBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
Weakly Kennebec Journal

r.tlished every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
to nau.r in the state, containing news, political
tee. agricultural and scientific matter tales, poetry,
sonc.o,ee household matter, markets, &C., &c.
terms 81 per aaPam tn ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, 500 per inch for first
vk cents per week for each subsequent insertion.
.trcia Notices, $50 per inch for first week; so
seni. per week for each subsequent week.
Rn.ipess Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
in for first insertion; 10 cents PER line for each SUBJ
..iucn insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09

CoMN1TTEE NOTICES.

The Commif.es on the Judiciary.
The Committee on the Judiciary will be in session in
the Library, on TUESDAYS, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays until further notice, Mt y L. NJ.
ALDEN BEADFORp. chs;-,,.r
EGGENE HALE, N""""'
A.G. BRADSrREET, secy.
Augusta Feb. 1. lsso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
Otseoverer Of
LYDIA z. PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
the positive euro
For all Female Complaints.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

so common to our best female population, gener-
ally manifested by the uneasy, restless sensation of
the patient. The stomach and nervous system
all sympa,hetict dsordered in most diseases ofthe
uterus There is also dull heavy pain constantly
felt in the lower portion of the back,
burning and sharp pain that is almost uncomfortable
soreness through the loics, pubs lower portion
Of the abdomen and through the upper portion of
the thighs in the stomach is OF frequent
pain and gi,ldness in the head, sense OF
confusion weakness. and constant running from
one or both eyes sometimes follow sympathetic
symptom of diseased uterus, and with the weakness
Of the muscles there is constant bearing down
pain, pulling from the bowels that render il very
painful to walk stand for any length of tiEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
NO. 50
Mistellaneous.
TRUST.
a, JOHN c. wn,rr,r

A picture memory hrings 10 me;
I look across the years and 60
Myself hcs,,ic my mothers knee.
Feel her gentle hand restrain
Nv selfish moods. know again.
A ehild's blind sense of wsvsug and pain .
Rut wiser now. a maa gray grown
Nv childhcod's needs arc better known.
NV ymother's chas,cning love own.
GRAY grown. but in our Fathers sigh,
A child s'ill cropping for the light
To read Ills works and ways Alright.
how yscli beneath his hand:
rha. pain itself for good was planned.
! trust, hut cannot understand.
I tondly dream II needs must he,
That, as my mother dealt with me,
So with His children ,lcaleih He,
wal, aud trust the .nd viii prove
Tha, here aud there below, above,
The chasteninp heals. the pain Is love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
Commifsee on Peasioas.

The Gompisiee on Pensions will meet Wedn, sisy
,f each week, in sia No. ~. Il; go l.. NJ.
John W. ATWELL, ,,.
JAMES VI. ROBINSON. '"'"e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
Comniitfcs on Temperance.

The Committee on temperance and the Prohbitory
Laws, will meet in the Senate Chamber, Wednes
days at y O'Clock +. VI.
E. d. LAMSoN, ch,;r,,.n
A. X. CRANE, ! ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09

Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet ever.
Tuesday at 9! O'Clock, T. NJ.
c. G. CORNISH, Cbairmcn.
j.. WYMAN, I ' "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09

Committee on Indian affairs.
The Committee on Indian Affairs will meet in room
No. le, under the Senate Chamber, on Wednesday OF
each week st q O'Clock I. NJ.
LEVI b. PATTEN. Chairmen.
CHAS. a. ROLFE, ! N"""e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09

Committee on Commerce.
The Committee on Commerce will meet in Room
No. Il, Wednesdays, al q O'Clock +. NJ.
HIRAM ID. COOMBS, f-ba;rmo,
GUY &. (sOSS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09

The Committee Railroads, viii meet in room
No q, Thursday of every week at :, 30 O'Clock T. N
AUSTIN HARRIS, ! .,,,a
MARk r. WENTWoRTH,t ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09

Committee on Legai Afars.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet in the
Senate Chamber, on "Wednesday and Thursday of each
week, at 80 O'Clock T.. NJ.
J. DINGLEY. JR.. | rhairr,a,
BYRON u. VERRlLL,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
Coaaiittee on Ways and Bridges.

The joint Standing Committee on Ways an,
Bridges viii meet "Wednesday and Friday of eacl
week, in Room No. g. at go 4. VI.
GEORGE PARCHER, Ch;ro
GEORGE PARCHER, '" "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-09
Committee on Fisheries.

Committee on Fisheries.
The Committee on Fisheries will meet in the Hal
of Representatives on "Wednesday of each week at
O'Clock L. NJ, until otherwise ordered.
pAv1p n,I MN ~! RAM Chairmcn.