davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
DeLesseps' Canal,

New York, 16.-The Pioneer Star ana
Herald Of the 9th of June says of De-
Lesseps' course, as 70 lows: We would
like to see a little more accomplished on
the isthmus and less blowing in Paris
about this business. Enthusiasm in
Paris does not go long way Panama in
in or depressing rainy weather, and the
thousand discoursgements common to q
new enterprise on so vast scale. Let
DeLesseps and his mYrmidons open the
way, pay their engineers and other en-
ployees here better salaries, give them
more ample powers end better oppor-
tunity and more encouragement to show
the stuff they are made of, and we pre-
dict he will have the canal made in eight
years, at the original estimates. The
world will be quite satisfied with that &C.
complishment, and DeLesseps can we'll
afford this exercise of his gifts of pro-
priety and get down to the real work of
fulfilling his original promises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Foreign Miscellany.

London, ia book with the names
and addIesse, of several Fenian accom-.
plices was found on Roberts alias
McGrath.
It is reported that the Russian socialist
who escaped from siberia has reached
Switzerland. There is only enc other
instance of political prisoner escaping
from Siberia.
London, 16.-Mr. John a. Mcdonald,
Canadian premier, had an interview with
Cardinal Manning with regard to emil
grafton and educational facilities in
Canada.
Two Greek commissioners for delimi-
tstion Of the frontier, have started for
COnstantinople. all light artillery is
ordered to the frontier.
The controller of the telegraph has
issued n circular to operators of the CEN
tral Office, London, pointing out that 1t is
impossible to dispose satisfactorily of the
business of the telegraph Offices without
having recourse 10 overtime, which is,
therefore, compulsory, but that sny rea-
sonsbIe application for exemption from
overtime will be duly considered.
Operators, however, refuse to stand by the
above mentioned circular, but by the re-
ply of Monsell who was postmaster
general in II to the question in the
Commons, in which Monsell stated that
overtime was not compulsory. The opera
tors consider this reply settles the question
of overtime, and they propose pressing
for its general adoption.
Berlin, 16.-News from st. Peters,
burg states that the officers and crew of
the guard ship laying off Peterhoff,
where the Russian imperial family will
shortly take up their reiidence, has been
changed in consequence of the discovery
OF a mum Der OF revolutionary proclams-
tioos. There have been many arrests in
connection with the affair.
Sofa, l6-Prince Alexander has
started on a military Inspection. At
Vrstzs, 10000 persons welcomed him
and presented addresses declaring Bull
garisns unanimously accepted the condi
tion- the prince named in his proclams-
ton.
Tunis, l6.-The Bey has appointed his
butfoon president of the municipality and
administrator of the religious corpora
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
City:-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17

Following are the latest quota
tions of -four, grain, wool, etc., in the
San Francisco market
FLOUR Superfne, $3.50 a %;
Bakers Extra, $4.75 "a 500; Family Ex-
tras, IS. III; WsllA Walla. extra, 1925 "a
$3.50 p Dbl.
WIFE AT-No. 1, s1.4O@ 1.421z; No.
2, S1.35 a 1871; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, &c. a 65c. for
Coast and Soc. q CSC. for Bay; Brewing,
81 q Sl.25 p cWt.
OATS-Quotable at s1.3O q $1.6O9
ctl. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at s1.O59 S1.1O for
Large Yellow; S1.O5 q Sl.I5 for Small,
and S1.3O q 81 IS for White. y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Is a 184c,; Dry Hips, Is @ 1s4c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs,
103c; do, under IS lbs, 10c; Kips, 10c
Cslf-skins, 10 @ 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
An Indian Battle.

St. Paul, 16.-A brief special from
Winnipeg to the Pioneer Press says:
War has broken out between the Sioux
and Crees, and battle has been fought
near Woody Mountain, in which eighteen
of the former were killed. The Crees
objected to the Sioux coming further
west, hence the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
PERU Wan
BIT''TERS
(CINCHONA RUBRA)

The COUNT CINCHoE Was the
SPANISH VIcERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS, his wife, was prostratod
by an intermittent fever, from which
she was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK, or, as
it was called in the language of the
country. "Quinquina." Grateful for
her recovery, on her return to Europe
in 1852, she introduced the remedy
Ia Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linpaus called
it CIECRoNA, IN honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE INCAs. TO this day, after
a lapse of two hundred and fifty years,
science has given as nothing to take
its place. It efectually cures NOR
BID APPETITE FOR STIMULANTs, by
restoring the natural tone of the
stomach. It attacks excessive love of
liquor as it does a fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the CIECHoNA is preserved in the
PERUVIAN BITTERS,
which are as effective against mslsrial
fever to-day as they were in the days
of the old Spanish Viceroys.
We guarantee the ingredients OF
these Bitters to be ABSOLUTELY PURE,
and of the best known quality. A
trial will satisfy you that this is the
BEST BITTER IN THE WORLD. The
proof OF the pudding is in the eating"
and We willingly abide the test. i
FOR SALE BY
WILMERDING &CO.
214-2l6 Front Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, |
And by all Druggists and Wine
Merchants. ttf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Democratic Convention.

Des Moines, Ia, 16.-The democratic
convention met this morning. Edward
Campbell, jr., in the chair, Edward
Benn, temporary chairman, and T. o.
Walker, secretary. Committees were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Search Expedition.

Norfolk, 16. = The United States
steamer Alliance sailed to- day for four
m onths' cruise between Norway and
Spitzbergen, in search of the missing
steamer Jedanette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Rooms 20 and u, Merchants Exchange
California Street, s. +.

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files Of nesrly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and all
Advertisers are allowed free access TO
them during business hours.
s@ The HERALD is kept on fiji
at the Office sf L. P. FISHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,
Office 10. l2S41E, First South St, Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4S1.

Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or all
tisipg. IL onine and equipping Steam Horse
OF Other RAILWAYS: Locating and con-
structinR Wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts, dams etc.: laying out aud grsAipg &
streets, siSeEslkr, parade grounds end race
tracks: e2cavatinE for building foun6stioss
cellars, drAins, etc., IS we'll as every and sll
>ther kinds Of work requiring the removal o!
s&>1h. gravel cement FteRe ete. ese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Crime.

Pittsburg, I6,-Msrtin Corcoran, q
striking printer, was fatally shot this
morning. C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
Suspended.

Boston, l5.-E. P. Cutter s. Co., iron
dealers, have suspended. Liabilities
100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC
DiYfdend.

San Francisco, 16.-Eureka Consolid-
ated declares dividend of so cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Duty and Pleasure.

Most children would reply. if asked
which they loved to do best = things for
pleasure or from sense of duty-thas
they want TO do without any duty about
it. Now children may believe that a
selfish pleasure gratified brings tothem-
selves the greatest possible happiness.
But, children, if you just study your
own hearts short time or through all
your lives, you will find that duty,com-
bined with pleasure brings to yourself
far greater happiness than any indul-
gence in pleasure where you feelno duty,
either real or imaginary. God has i'm
planted in every heart the love of doing
our duty toward Him, ourselves and all
with whom we have. any relation in life.
We have it much in our power to teach
ourselves to enjoy the discharge of ev-
cry duty faithfully Our characters are
our individual creations to a very great
extent. We may complain and make
ourselves wretched over the inevitable.
or we may obtain much innocent enjoy
ment from the discharge of little duties
in every day life. Little Gem. j....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Boards.

Exceptionally long boards have always
attracted good deal of attention, and
history records many instances of this
kind. Rauber Won Talberg, German
knight, and Councillor of Macmillan
Ii. I'd. 1870, rejoiced in beard which
reached to his feet, and from there
again to his waist. John Mayo, a Gel
ebrated painter of the sixteenth century,
who accompanied Charles V. in his
campaign, had beard so long that al
though he was a.tall man, it would hang
upon the ground when he stood upright;
he wore it, therefore, fastened to his
girdle.
George Killingworth, sent by Queen
Mary as one of her agents in 1866 to
Gar Ivan the Terrible, is said to have
had beard five feet two inches long.
In the olden time, when every part OF
the body had its price, the beard was
valued at twenty shillings-a large sum
for the time-while the loss of leg was
only estimated at twelve shillings.
We can easily imagine that at peri
DDS when the beard and whiskers were
| looked upon as ornamental, false boards
were substituted for the genuine article.
Pedro w. of Aragon Q35D found him.
self compelled to prohibit his Catalonian
subjects from wearing false boards. But
the most singular substitute is the gold
en- beard, which, Chrysostemus says,
was worn by the Kings of Persia.
Snetonius says the same of Caligula,
the Roman Emperor. According to
Andreas Favyn, the Kings of France OF
the first dynasty wore boards entwined
with gold threads. Duke Renatus OF
Lorraine was the last, and it is related
that he wore at the funeral of Charles
of Burgundy, who died at Nancy in
1477, beard of gold thread hanging
down to his girdle. AS Jupiter was
sometimes adorned with a golden beard
the phrase Guredn1 barban habere was
equivalent to saying Destm eSSe.
! Boards were at various times taxed
in England. Thus we read in Notes ana
| Queries that the Sheriff of Canterbury
paid three shillings and four pence for
wearing beard. In the first year OF
Elizabeth every beard of above fort
nights growth was taxed three shil-
lings and sixpence; but the law was too
absurd to be enforced. The duty inn
posed upon boards by Peter the Great
was ruble (about three shillings)
This tax met with fate similar to that
OF Elizabeth's and was soon cancelled.
The development of the beard, as
well as the hairiness of the body, differs
not merely in different races, but also
in families of the same race. In Europe
and a portion of Asia boards prevail I'M
til we go beyond India, when gradually
boards disappear, as is the case with
the Siamese, Chinese and Japanese.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
THE CLIMBER OF SILENCE.

yvto Ion one ed au hoi1 gag we three,
Griaf ood ne, e 9Ili, Utner e9inpany'
wail,ad ont ba 80 ~ la s,t anu l,
""iAeu 'u' oenea'n uuil ana leaden SKY.
Ero,,, .ha ne e,i uet .i were pare ana brown;
III do uno BUN trees 'ne oeau leaves nuttered
4 Tbora wow, =, .,,;.,,, -.s,
Or cleave the air on sxv Tue r ~ sing,
t..... We sought the barrar s.nd
paside tbe s nougnS eh go oaaren Sand s
Paced its slow ian 9th and ta III n.inu'
or our s,Ipremest sorrow ss we wsiked
Slo,y sho,,;,,o. oo,,,, to.o5 L.a
Tbare is No ana,Iish H. ~ n,,rS !" NC soid.
- The @ianoins, a1as of Morn '''
Fall on no souls more nfterly forlorn
Rut suddeniv across
A narrow fiord wherein wild billows toss
We saw before orr ewes.
Hi0b HUNG above The tide a fannie rise
A temple wondrous fair.
Lifting its shining turrets in the air
All touched with golden CLEANS
Like the bright miracles we see in dreams.
Grief turned and looked at me.
A. We must 60 thither, o, my friends" said she;
Then, saying nothing more,
With rapid. gliding step, passed on before.
w. And wemmy Heart ana 1,a IN s,,o,,.,,.
"here INTEL Went, we men., lollo"ns eiion'S
pa.t. ~ ~ ~, OJ 49, 'tt Ga ,f ,,e s+,5 e
h'ehe''n 'ne 'enhp'e 'a"''eu iooh VIC ''ooo' 3
yos+ vhito saarad cha n,hpr ,boro III
~ nossior, stirrad ,,St ,uhere ~ ~
A Iup,ino,is SDiendor tramhlod in Tho ,ir
40 WY "A''
S.id not at st 7. thiS 3pft .ris P,ate
Whara e;tho,. soon ~ iate 'P''0o'
Iapd nv Iindred ali shall lie in Sta+a
an my A'iA0A % ''' 'A''''' 'io 'A ''"'e O..
but do Griefs die?" cried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Gor nnnng Bfaders.
"I' TRY"

To-day, as went down the street,
passed my neighbors yard,
Where at task a little lad
Was working very hard.
He tried, and failed, and tried again,
And every failure met
With determined air that said:
I'm bound to conquer YETI
Another boy stood idly by
With hands in pockets thrust, 1919
And watched the little fellow work
AS those who conquer must.
Nov what's the usey' he said. I'm sure
You can't do that, nor l."
Perhaps | can't" the other said,
=" But anyway, I'u hyf"
ALL that's the spirit, boys, that wins!
Don't stand before your work
With idle hands, afraid of it; t...
The victors never shirk.
just grapple with the task, my boys;
You'll conquer by-and-by;
Those always fail who say: /" / can't"
Those win who say: I'll tryr' l-r
-Eben f.. Rerford, in Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
One Of Horace Greeley's Schemes.

The lands comprising the once ia
nous "Sylvanian Home,'' near Lacka-
jwaxen, Pa, founded as a socialistic
enterprise by Horace Greeley, are now
ownerless, having been offered for sale
by the County Treasurer for accumu-
lated taxes, but no purchaser could be
found. When Mr.. Greeley purchased
the property it comprised 1900 acres.
and in 1S43 he founded the Home.
About three hundred people lived
there. All property was held in,com-
mon commissary elected by the
members provided all the food, which
was served three times a day, at one
large table. On Sundays the chaplain
delivered a sermon, and twice week
dances were held. The proceeds of the
labor of the various artisans connected
with the society went into the treasury,
and affairs were progressing to Gree
ley's satisfaction, when it was decided
to erect a temple. The ground was
selected, the foundation put in and the
cornerstone laid with imposing cere-
monies, Mr.. Greeley himself deliver
ing the address. Bickering and jeal-
ousy arose among the members, work
cedSeu, INC dSSOcldIlOH WeHI w pieces.
and Greeley was stuck for 100000.
The property afterwards passed into the
hands of wealthy gentleman, the
agents he entrusted it with fired the
buildings, collected the insurance
money and fled the country Eearly
fifty miles of splendidly-constructed
stone walls, the work of the society,
yet remain in place, forming the only
remaining sign of what was once a
town of nearly five hundred inhabit-
ants. MS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10
Laughed At.

suppose all my little readers are oc-
casionally laughed at, and that none of
them enjoy it very much. When one
has made a mistake, or your friends get
a good joke at your expense, you can
Join in the laugh as heartily as those
who perpetrated the joke. But when
people laugh at you and you do not
know why they laugh, it is often NOR
tifying, if not vexatious. That was my
experience not long ago, and it was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

"A Home for Homeless Boys" has
just been constructed in New York. 1t
cost 100000 and was erected by sub
scriptions, no one person giving more
than twenty-five cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

The appointment of four negroes
on the Philadelphia police force has
been followed by the resignation of one
white officer. ..I..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-10

.-Comanche Bill says Buffalo Bill is
no frontiersman, and Buffalo Bill says
Comanche Bill is tenderfoot fruad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

Tho Committee on Insane Hospital viii meet a.
r.om No is on Tuesdays Of each week, at ? r. W.
uuti further no;ic-. Tne committee are desirous I.
rive ali nersnns who wish, opportunity TO present
ssr;Ssne, TO the Committee on Hospital Matters
EZRA l.. PATrANcAIL- , Chajrmen
Aysoy r. MORRILL,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

The Committee on Agriculture will meet IN the
A .r;cu,ural Room on Thursdays, st 40 oc.ock l.
NJ, until otherwise ordered.
J. :. RERRY, ,(bairYnsn
AZ. ANDREWS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
Committee on Commerce.

The Committee on Commerce will meet at the a e
r;culture room Thursday of each week, At o.iock
r. NJ. VI, VI C"Fp.s' Gps Cbairm.n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
FOR SALE.

an Bridge street. q modern two-sfosy hoa:e IN
rood rruair containing II roouas, heated oy
III fnsnsce and iiehted with gas, very eoeveateass
n 4 ~ locstion asd VIII BE- scn cheap e. go:
- J. c. WE1BER. - nr1dgs y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

The CoDe,it on the Judiciary.
The Committee on the judiciary will be in session
In its committee room On Tuesdays and Thursdays
until further notice. at 80 L. VI.
l. A. EMERY, c,,.,x,
A. A STROUT, in'"-
Augusta Jan II lSsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
Com mitfee on Counties.

Tn. Committee on Counties will meet in the sen
..e chamber on r iday Of each week, at O'Clock
PM d. y. MoRTLANp. ! Chairmen.
-. +. BGAGDoN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
Committee on Temperance

The Committee on Temperance will meet in the
Senate Chamber. on Wednesday Of each week, at
> +. ~, till further notice.
LEVI G.. FLINT, ! Chairnen
ANSON Z. MORRILL,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
Com a;t,,. ON Council Appor4ionmenf.

The Committee on Council Apportionment viii
asch 1est AT 90 o'clock until otherwise ordered.
TOBIAS LORD. JE.. Chairueu.
C. II. FISHER.
a,1ux,a Jsn -, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

n, and after SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1880
,,sins will leave Augusta
~ Portland and Boston at 800 A. n. and 957.A
N For Portland i.55 and 1850 z. II.
lar Eock!al,., 900 A. NJ. and 9.57 A. NJ.
ror FARMING gton, 9.57 A. N.
r.. ~ pstb 900 A. NJ, 9.j7 A. NJ. and 1.a5 Z. NJ
Ear L. aston, 600. 9.57 A. NJ, and l.55 and TO- so
Pm o,o n, . o.,n ~
w, skownegan, i,eifa.st, Dexter and Bangor, 3.3i
yirht Pullman Trains each way every night. Sun
al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
ro,,, ,,,,ffes nm Rffoym School.

Committee on Reform School,
The committee on Reform School will meet at th'
Senate Chamber. on Thursdays. AT q O'Clock. L. M.
until otherwise ordered.
TOBIAS LORD, JH., } Cba;rn,en
ELIrHALET RowELI.
Jan. 20. 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

Committee on Ways and Bridges.
The Committee Ways and Bridges will meet in
Room No. 6. on Wednesdays, at O'Clock Z. NJ. until
otherwise ordered.
Mt. HILL. ! Iho,r,uon
&c. NICkERSON.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
L NOES
Committee Notices.

Committee Notices.
The Con, asittee on the Jadieiapy
In its committee room On Tuesdays and Thursday
until fun iiher notice. AT 80 L. NJ.
l. A. iIsERT' EMsERT' chalrmen.
Augusta, Jan. II, 1881.
The Committee on Legal 4fairs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet in IN,
Senate N chamber on Tuesday. and Thursdays at e.s
+. NJ. A. III. WALKER, ic,;
BYRON u VERRILL, |nai'inen-
Augusta, Jan. 10, lssl.
The Committee on Toens.
The Committee on Towns will meet in Represents
tiyes Hall, on Wednesdays, at 80 T. NJ.
oSkth G.W. McaLnisTfR 4 iIsTHi chairrnen.
The Committee Oh Financial Affairs
The Committee on Financial Affairs will meet al
the STATE Ireasurers Office, on Wednesdays. at .
&C. CORNISH, c,s;,n
SlLAS c. HATCH, N""ifiieh-
The Committee on EdUcafioa
The Committee on Education will meet at the of
hce of the Superintendent Of Schools, on Thursda,
of each week, at Z. NJ.
WESTON Sf9; rAtHHE9i fhaMrisox. chairmen.
The Committee on Mercantile Afairs. ana
Insurance.
The Committee on Mercantile Affairs and Insur
ance will meet at the Senate Chamber. on Wednes
day, at Il O'Clock. T. NJ, till otherwise ordered.
EpMlN JOHN a p stck ttctkxsoS' chairmen.
The Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet in it
fEkEN!AH y lkI AEAHH' HplNGLEf' chairmen.
Augusta, Jan. "A, 1850.
Committee on Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet il
Room No. 6, on Wednesdays, at O'Clock T. NJ.
&; &. 4; .bISktY. wAkEFiLLD' chalrmen.
C'Onmmihee on Indian affairs.
Notice is hereby given that the joint Standing
Committee on Indian Affairs will meet for organiza
ton and informal talk, in the Senate Chamber or
Thursday afternoon next. at O'Clock.
STEPHEN JENNINGS c..
JAMES F. CUsHMAN. 'nAirineh'
Committee on Banks and Banking.
The Committee on Banks and Banking will meet
at Room No L, on Wednesdays of each week, at !
JEREMIAH DINGLEf Charmeu.
CHARLES V. LORD
Augusta, January Is. 1881
Committee on Pensions.
The Ccmr ittee on Pensions will meet in the Ad
jutant Generals Office, on FRIDAY of each week
ut O'Clock f. VI. G. +. SANBoRN, iCbs;rmep
IN. PARKER,
Committee on Fisheries and Games.
The Committee on Fisheries and Games. will meet
at "A O'Clock, =. NJ. in room IL.
r. 4 &c G. TMATCHER nKkMEK: Chairmen.
Committee on WAYS and Bridges.
The Committee on Ways and Bridges will meet in
Room No. 4, on Wednesdays at O'Clock 7. NJ. until
otherwise ordered.
NJ F:c. NIchERsoS HIIli chnirmen.
Committee on Claims.
The Committee on Claims will meet In room No.
IL, on Wednesdays at J.. NJ.
{ 1nhs%irh 4 w1a.E. BAKER chalrmen.
The Committee on Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads will meet in the Rail-
-oad Room, NO u, on tuesdays ana iHuIsuhys, NJ :
z. VI. until further notice.
J. W. BEATTY. I Cho;rn.~
A. G. BRADSTREET. '"Air'neh'
Committee on State Lands and State Roads.
The Committee on State Lands and State Roads.
will meet in Room No. -, Land Agents Office. on
at p L. VI.
l.. C. FLINT, Cbsirms,
S.W. COOK,
The Committee on Military Afars.
The Committee on Military Affairs will be In eeH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

The Committee on Legal 4fairs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet in the
Senate chamber on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at 23l
r. VI. A. II. WALKER
BYRON II. VERRILL. 'hSir'nen-
Augusta, Jan. 10, lssl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14
Dailp kfnnebtl JournaI.
Remarks OF Mr.. Hall OF ROckland.

In House of Representatives, Friday. Feb. iith
against the division of the City of Rocsland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

Committee on Federal Relations.
The Committee on Federal Relions, will meet al
the Agricultural Rooms on Tuesdays, at O'Clock r
NJ.
hnEN hiTi NIzER HzTI!SS SSSRpox. cA'lrtnen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-14

Committee on Fisheries and Games.
The Committee on Fisheries and Games, will meet
Tuesdays, at "A O'clock 7. NJ. in room Il.
ii. G. BREWER. ! C.;
Il. Is. THATCHER No"