davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

Keeping Our End Up.

train passed Cape Horn, a large pal-
ty of Englishmen of the "direct-from
London variety, crowded on the
platform and expressed their dissat-
isfaction at the scenery, which was
not at all up to the guide-book, you
know, by Joye!
AS they returned to their seats to
enjoy jolly good British allround
grumble, entirely oblivious of the in
dignant glances of the native passen-
gers,a meek looking, gentlc-voiced
journalist from Frisco approached
from the end of the car and volun-
teered to give the tourists some facts
concerning the country. In an in
genious way he answered their
questions In manner that reduced
our critics from over-the-pond to con-
dition of profound amazement, not to
say awe.
The next morning the journalist
was informed by the porter that a
committee o. gentlemen wanted to
see him in the baggage car. AS he
entered the latter, he found a dozen
travellers, all native and to the man
or born, waiting to receive him.
The spokesman advanced and
said
You are the party who was giving
those globe trotters in the rear some
pointers about the coast, l believe.
l am, sir, said the quilldriver, mod
estly.
You told them, l understand, con-
tinued the chairman, that Mount
Shasta was 10000 feet high.
The same.
You divulged the well known fact
that trains on this road were often
detained four days by herds of buffa
10, and that they frequently have to
use a Gatling on the cowcatcher to
prevent the locomotive being pushed
off the track by grizzly bears?
Yes, sir.
You further acquainted them with
the circumstance that the Digger In
dians live to the average age of 20i
years, and that the ratification of the
plains is such that an ordinary pin
looks like telegraph pole at a dis
tance of forty milesP
l think ! wedged that in, respond
ed the newspaper man.
And we are informed that they all
made a memorandum of your state
ment that at the Palace hotel an av-
crage of two walters day were shot
by the guests for bringing cold soup
eh? nee
They did.
And, finally, we believe that you
are the originator of that beautiful
that Observation-Disclosures re-
garding that fallen redwood tree up
at Mariposa-I mean the hollow
one into which the six horse stage
drives, and comes out of knothole
1876 feet further along!
! told them all about it.
just so just so said the commit
teeman, grasping the patriots hand
and producing well filed buckskin
bag, and / am instructed committee
of your fellow countymen to present
you with a slight token ofour apprec-
iation of the noble manner in which
you have vindicated the honor of our
native land. God bless you, sir!
Gentlemen, said the true Californ-
ian, much affected, l understand
your feelings, and although 1 blush
to be rewarded for simply doing my
duty, ! accept the gift as a sacred
trust to be devoted to further exalta-
tion of our common country.
In what way2 asked the chairman
earnestly.
Why, ] am going back to rope
those fellows into a little game Of
studhorsc poker. And as he left the
car they gave him cheer that nearly
shook the train off the rails.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

The high school girl does not say.
"What is sauce for the goose is sauce
for tbs gander,' but, "The condiment
appropriate to the female anser is al
so suitable 10 the gentlemen of the
same species.-[ Oil City Derrick.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. j. Gowcn, P.. NJ. onlce
hours from A. NJ, to 6P. NJ, and tho oiine is
also open for a short time after the arrival OF
the evening mails, at er,M. sunday open
from to 4P. N.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

IIopKJssyiLLr I.opoE, no, 1860, G. U. o.
OF o. F.-Mects ?nd aud an Monday nights
at Beil's Hall. Charles Lightfoot, N. g.; Il.
N. Lander, q. S. .ri-.4. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

CUMBERLAND pREsByTERIAH- Nashville
stect, In the southern Presbyterian church
Rave, on 2nd and Bth Sundays. Rev. A. Y.
BIddle, Pastor,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

HoPKiHsvILLE LODGE, No. |. U. b. s.
Meets lst and Brd Monday nights at Belfs
Hall. T.. Bell, President, X, MoNeal, secre-
tary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

MusApoRA TEMPLE, No. IS, s.. OF F.
Meets 2nd and lth Tuesdays In each month.
Augusta Momen, W p; Katie Uasky ,secreta-
ry.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23
ExpREss OFFICE.

SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoNPANy--R. W. Nor
wood, Agent, 0nice old Bank building, Main
street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

FREEDOM LODGE, No. rs, u, B.-Moets lst
and Bird Tuesday nights In Bells Hall, L. W
Glass, W. NJ; L.. S. Buckner, Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23
Hollands Opera House.

Main street, adjoining Phoenix Hotel. r.
II. Holland, Proprietor; ID. Rodgers, Man
ager. aaIf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

ANCIENT ORDER uEJgRD woREMEs-G. W.
Baldwin, NJ. w; J. ". Cross, Il. Meets aud
and ith Tuesdays in each month, Of K.of 7.
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

KSi0Hrs oY TuE GoLDRs CRoss--J. W. l.
smith. n. c.; W. II. Thompson, n. X. Of X.
Meets LIST and Ord Friaays in each month in X,
OF T.. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

hold property, to make contracts, to
be parties in court, and that if the
original Civil Rights act, which ahol-
ished these incapacitics, might be
supported by The Thirteenth amend
ment, it does not therefore follow
that the act of 1877 can be supported
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

IIoPxiSsvfLLE C0usoIL, No. 55i ROYAL
AEcAsuM--J. I. Landes, Regent; Gro. e.
Long, Secretary. Meets 2nd aud 4th Thurs
day nights In X. Of +. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

CHRISTIAN Lopez, No. $50, X. Of H,-M
Lipstinc, Dictator; W. +, Randle, Recorder.
Meets In X. OF +, Hall, Beard building, and
aud sri Tuesday nights In each month.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-23

MoAYos COUNCIL No. 5, CHOSEN FRiRSns-
N, Lipstine, q. g.; q. W. Harrison, Secretary.
Meets In X. OF T.. hall. 2nd aud iih Monday
nights IN each month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Simmons, the Sculptor.

A correspondent; Of thr Lew sion Journal
writes: Simmons, our Lewiston sculptor,
over our coffee remarks
"i0u know perhaps that ] began my
career az 4 clerk IN The Hill Mil counting
room in Lewiston. | gat sfNlt-gva cents a
day. At the end Of tao year, mad saved
enough Ia give five dollars toward a church
building fund, pay my pes Fent and living
aud lay up one hundred dollars Ms first
clay model was the bust Of etfid Of the
Baptist minister. lie gave ~. eight dollars
for il, and forgave the pagsun half Of that.
Finally. decided would hc an artis,. IL
was talked nf among ny friends A. great
disaster. First | got little room IN
Waldron's Block and barely lived Then |
moyed into a Iiltie room IN Central Block
that was way back in 1851. There did
"The New sboy.' q copy Of which Is nov in
the VI. aud VI. Library then a bust of min
I>itr Knox. then bust Of Prof Packard Of
Bow ut-r. \ prominent man re-
fuse. .n .sIye me \ iuitrr Of introduction % a
friend cf ILL., III Portland hut | Kept on
Then executed rhc soldiers Monument In
lcwiston-au from that time had palmer
sailing"
Summons has resided in Rome now many
wears and has executed public works like the
Naval Monument. bustS of Gems Sherman
and Grant frsm heir own siilIngS. statues
Of Roger Williams and OF Governor ing
and yariuu, IDEAL wnrS, -grcsitng as high
al S2j.ODO fnr a single commission"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Death Of Marshall Jewell.

Hon. Marshall Jewell. Ex-Governor of
Connecticut. died at his residence HI Hart
ford, o.. at ten o'clock SATURDAY. night.
He had been i'll FOR some days With pneu-
monia, and during Saturday afternoon he
grew rapidly worse. In the evening the
physicians informed the family that they re-
garded the case as hopeless, aad that his
death was only question Of hours
lie was born at Winchester, y. H.. in
1925 and settled in Hartford. Conn, in 1919
where be became actively engaged in bu-i-
ness. Between the wears 1868 and 1873 he
was five times nominated and three times
elected as Governor Of the State Early in
1873 he was nominated BY President Grant,
and confirmed by the Senate, as minister OF
the United States TO the court Of St. Peters
burg. He returned home il 1874, having
been invited by the President to a seat in
the Cabinet as Postmaster General. During
Mr.. Jewell, administration the post Of
flee department the postal ,isS9y with Cana
da was completed, and sever, seful reforms
were made in the department In the last
national campaign Mr.. Jewell was chairman
Of the National Republican committee IL
business, in politics and in society, Mr.
Jewell has always been most highly esteemed
and his death is a great loss " his State
and to the nation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Death Of Vim. E. Dodge.

William +. Dodge, ST., of the firm Of
Phelps, Dodge < Co., died suddenly at his
residence in New York, Friday morning
He had been aiing two weeks and unable
To attend to business, but was not supposed
to be dangerously i'll. He was afflicted with
gastric troubles which 1t is thought caused
his demise.
Mr.. Dodge was 7s years old He was
born in Hartford. Connecticut, September
), 1905, and removed to New York in BIZ.
18th year. At the age Of 81 he went into
business on his own account and became an
extensive importer and manufacturer. He
was an active member Of the peace conyeD-
ton of 1881, and Republican member of
Congress in lS66-67. His estate is esti-
mated to be worth FIVE millions of dollars.
He was one Of the most generous of men
and doubled his previously large subscrip-
lion at the meeting of the American Board
in Portland, last year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
The Game Bill.

The following h..i !, before The Ie-.,la-
tlre foE The protection " moose and caribou
and deer
>fcTioN No person Shall kiil. DESTROY
o. have . possession. from the first dav
Of September 10 the fr,t day Of January
in each year. more than one moose. two
caribou or three deer. under penalt, of one
hundred dollar. FOR every moose aud forty
dollars for every caribou or deer killed. de-
>troted OF n possession IN excess Of SAID
number. and III case Of conviction all such
moose caribou or deer or the carca.>e.
OF parts thereof shall be decreed bv the
Courts forfeited 70 ne of the party prose
cutting. Any person having III possession
more than the aforesaid number Of moose
caribou or deer. or the oarca,>es or part,
thereof. shall be deemed to have killed OF
DESTROYED them in violation Of tins act.
SECTION ANY person owning or hav.
ing n possession dogs for the purpose o.
hunting moose, caribou or deer, or that are
used for such hunting. shall be liable 10 d
penalty Of not less than twenty nor more
than one hundred dollars
SECTION 3.-The penalties prescribed il
TIL. act may be recovered in the manner pro.
yided by section twenty-five of chapter lift,
Of the public laws Of eighteen hundred auc
seventy eight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Protecting the Lobster.

The text Of the bill before the Legislature
FOR the protection Of HOLSTERS is as follows:
SECTION There shall be a close time for
HOLSTERS from the fifteenth day Of August to
the fifteenth day Of November. in each wear,
during which close time no lobster shall be
f,hed for. taken, caught. killed, bought,
sold. exposed for sale. or in possession. in
cars pounds Or otherwise. under the penalty
Of fifty dollars for the offence. and one dol
iar for each and every lobster 50 taken caught
killed. bought. sold, exposed for sale or in
possession as aforesaid.
SIC 2.-It shall be unlawful to fish for.
catch. buy. sell, expose for sale. or possess
FOR canning purposes, or otherwise. between
the first day Of April and the first day of Au-
gust, each year, any female lobster in spas n
OF with eggs attached. OF any Young lobster
les than nine inches in length. measuring
from head TO tail. exclusive of claws or feel
ers and when caught shall be liberated alive
at the risk and cost Of the party taking said
lobster, under a penalty Of one dollar foi
each and every lobster 30 caught. exposed foI
sale. sold on III possession, or unliberated.
SEC. 3.-Ihe penalties imposed by this act
NAV be recovered in the manner provided BY
section twenty-six Of chapter seyenty-fve o.
the public laws of 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

+.
wmcn are ne.'ed mere IN oepSmoer "''',
osIsoel are onus orc" IN '"'s eouh's anu
SIN iutthef' 'ilat me wholesale destruction
/ o. uueAs ~ ING hsl 'ht pa i.N asa's ~
afeaus ptfcepilpiN a'h''h'shed 'ue'f """'"si
y, ", IL p''ees NAieu I'M! ns'"iSi's Hsdoe"'.
"e haNe ~ miha ohe :" the RIFT uou'
I o'ooA' e''i A'io"n Y nj SoHi,'N N''i1i 'iaN
oee" ae'1ai'. u.Popu'''su .. 'oe ofs'a''ou'
OF one ,hsh "lsu wing hel uu''ls o''e sFa-
son NOW uhefe ho1lhs esse"''','.
wrong IN 'iie act prefer 10 eaten ,"'NS
ana """' win ne, rather 'ha' ""'' e"
49, iV"' p'on'ued ~ no' In''t'elS "'n n.
n 'Snp"r' pu' 20 hian mus "e h'oN'u y
III M = ""u"' meats, +" W au' m N''
~" " i,lShA" r." hsh Nh 1'''
"'U"N w s'"e'' ~" ''i'h "A't'
hd' 'Ns'c' = -" u"coi'N 'ne'u 's' y
:" s'ep ui''''i. a'u "o' Sa''"'" ~ ''e
S''" q Ie">'s' ,'"'o"S P'VoeSs " "''''"s
""u "st'"E uN'"'' ~''' WIZ N'l'e' ana
''eu'' "u, '"e ''i '"'"
"tNn' "a"' we" 'e"'Uers' Ga" KY
'"''', I" ''''' wy VIM :" go Uie' ~
49, I'M m" - 80 E""e sn''i III y
''u'N' sV", u. uu' Nh NIX
4" s.,''' ''''' ""p'"
W n -" .H' ,,s'9 ,"4' HueA
aie ny r''p'H ese' ~ Vt 'ust'ce'
= ,'Ie-a' A'i'' "''"'I !" ''c' uueAs' = Hie-
r" - ''''i''s pI'H :" t'','i'''"' a'' "
'.'''''- '"l" ''' '''' "e''i VI "'.NA ~ oit',
@e' On - = o''"'!'', 20 '''e "a" 81 ''n
80 49, ~ " Y ~ ~ - "'''e '"'',
."'' N"''' = =" P'"s' h"' your game ou'
N" yi'".' IL !. = sun"e III oie nah NJ
80 Hill ,"'
n '''"' MI 'H'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Home and Foreign News.

VIM. Wordsworth, the last surviving
son OF the pset i dead.
-Ex- Governor Yarmouth. Of Louisiana.
has purchased a large sugar plantation and
is buying machinery for il IN Maine.
"A stage on its way from Massolla for
Deer Lodge, Montana, FRIDAY, was caught
in a blizzard, and the driver and the passen-
gers frozen TO death.
Oscar Wilde is reported to be writing a
volume about America, in which he will
take revenge for the rldicule bestowed upon
him here.
Reports from the cattle range section
Of Colorado say the loss of stock BY snow
storms aud cold weather amount to Is per
cent.
The Western rivers, notably the Ohio
and Monongahela, have again overlooked
their banks and carried away thousands of
dollars worth of property.
Wednesday night. while officiating at
marriage service, Rev. George +. Bronson.
pastor Of the Congregational church in La
sale, HIS, fell dead at the feet of the couple
whom he was marrying, just as he pro-
nounced them husband and wife.
The Rev. George Allen of Worcester.
Mass, on Thursday celebrated his ninety
first birthday. He is said to be the oldest
man IN Worcester, the oldest clergyman in
the State, and the only survivor Of the Yale
class Of 1878.
a Providence dispatch saws the estate
Of the late Rev. DIR. Mercer Of Newport.
which, soon after his death was estimated a,
s20O,0O0, is now found to amount to over
sl,000,000. He had been taxed for slO. 900,
and great surprise is manifested at the rev
elation.
New York merchants look for heavy
trade this year. as the country is full Of
manufactured goods that must be sold. and
they look for little profit in that trade, as
the goods will be % cheapiy sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
IT, wooiba-y


lAe Portland !'a's gre lHr io-.""' h-
p@iue1..F AZ 2. ,A' "''N '-..'.t 'N 'a, it''''l.
cutter w o'a'AfA ms h'i.'h VS. III, -
she rrl''''- F." 'e.t-.tA'" al i-''-f," 81 i-i'
4 W. a>Nih- A' Z Fog lA' hala'..-.'. -A'i'f
S'a--h- m ~ '""' 81 ~" a'-' iAo''.. az
eo---' 70 hi!o.i he-i h'-44--A' p i---.-
belIl l,.t eh "-t'4'.. o' 'l9" 4"4 WING
-'l '"At # " ,. N.' '','- I'M. '.'"'N- 4'.-
showing AeA'.',- l-t amer passage Va l-..
2. ~..'l 4.e r 'A-i >.ie 20. ~ ZIP '-i '---
MefeA4A' low iH>,l, '' l''' az iii-'' S'.'
up Inc Day 'Aa' way II va, 81 'i-'eN 'Na' lAeA
were o'- -" 10 U-@Ae ''4 NA's.i'' al" INA
W. Ni|- W. ~ '''-'-'i''-, ''' ''' ''ti' I''VI'
taet htAi3 i.ai re steamer feh''>eo' ~
lah'-'- "h 20! ''f'- N-,-et III! pre-
lte-tl' 'itl.te !, ~ ana i'Ai4'- 2" ehon,t
lAeA - M "N 'o of' o.l'' N ol''1 -"' >---
rows -'i- ''4eEs '-N '''e ha.-'.--- N-.-" ot-
"a " "'''t-t y" ti.sl.' - '-'a ''-4- >I' ~
tl-t s'sa'A -''..'4-i' '''sA e'-i' -"l -'d' f.
l'"E Alt>> coming On 'hel were oo.--e1 70 Ie-
turn 70 ~stAe' '!lv oAit open AAIh"!- ON
hi-'.-1A'!'A "4s i-A1 WIN 'Ae N4'"i-'.H 'N
',4e-4"l'..' ai' pa '-ii-A. morning al
cocA we! started a ,aiii'a \ ! "ihA NOV iiit
twenty-five miles an ho4r' Ano sietti,'- haFl-
4heN slEIch me ice az O'Clock. aht oAeAo1
~ it ".tA 'aIN lh- success 4hl4 : VI. "Ath
tleA TeAshta the ha,aAGin. lAt "o1n-fA
'AeA reg loF ile vAoostol' N..IeA proven
Y % near urea, spruce mean Ih. ise va
ron Two 70 we've -''l'''s INCA i.ti ie4' u
e. uef 81 l.olA. ana 'ie' hAl -a'' d me
u ''e 'e."e'" ,''1'' 81" ''SA A't'' Inns
Wa penetrate. -h about an noun me Two ,,i re-
4-v'eA sc AlllTIH Io-4o"'''= 1i4e O1'tel, lN'
frsse!' r4T'e'' company. N!u4 great u-9" .hE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Work Of the Legislature.

Wednesday. FEB. In the Senate the
Committee On Fisheries were instructed TO
inquire as to making Sundays close time for
fish and game. Ought not 10 pass was re-
ported on the order disseminating the Re
form School and changing il 10 an insane
asylum. Passed to be engrosSed-An act
70 incorporate the Penobscot River and
Dam Improvement Company; an act to
amend the charter Of the Dirigo Telephone
Company Of Maine; an act 10 prevent the
taking of trout in Tufts and Grindstone
Ponds ia the town Of kingheld for a term
Of three wears; an act for the Incorporation
Of the Central Wharf Company Of lslesboro
an act TO incorporate the Merchants Marine
Railway Company an act to incorporate
the Bar Harbor and Ellsworth Telegraph
Company.
In the House, reports we're made from
committees ought to pass on bill in relation
10 actions By or against executors or ad-
ninistrators Same in bill to prevent de-
c.ption in sales Of butter and cheese. Same
in bill to incorporate the Maine Electric
Light and Power Company Of Portland
Legislature inexpedie 1t on order to empow-
er Supervisors, etc, to provide destitute
school children with proper clothing. A
bin was reported to incorporate the Booth
bay Village Corporation. Passed to be en-
grossed-An act relating 10 taxes IN per-
sonal property.
Thursday, Feb. SIN the Senate the fol-
lowing were passed to be engrossed An
act ID establish the manner Of calling meet
ings Of village corporations an act to es-
tablish Municipal Court in Westbrook
an act to define the width of wharf au-
shorired BY chapter 24s of special laws Of
1873; an act relating to the taking of her
ring and to canning sardines an act to re-
peal section chapter So of the public laws
Of 1881 in relation to tine bounty on bears
an act to provide for greater security against
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
IA R
,>>'N r>o,rrrF>F


The auuaai meeting b.: thr g.. 4. ri. is
parimcu' % Maluc. assembled Al A4u4rr.
Tur,ta, mofu.u. heb. =. pepar,,uc4, C.n.-
u.andcr \. u. FaIuhlm mail, an ara.ag Oh.
dress ln y p BY OK 4n.;u.licl matter. a-f-
tanning 81 fhe ori,r Tbs pat ,rlr ~.nrr
the H't annlA. mrctn- N nr~ Pa.t, Aayr
h,r4 a4lt4 is tuc Department AuI anr tA,
It.1AHt.e..- .ea,.uE aratd gAn ut /, Fn-t,
ana -. mcasi'cTs. lhr ORDER uoe .A, W.
Name - !'u.t. AlI oscr i.-,u mrrut,r. IL
good standing AnI -i34p lu the TREASURY.
The Committee on Credentials, reported .II
Commander aud a. delegate. prescott De.
plrtmrat officer, mlic their anaah. reports,
indicating ,eFt pru.p,rou, aya....pr d.
affair. tar pasi ycnr b.lus Ia, ma., itro,-
p"rH4' tt~ Department, r,cr hal I4r-44,
afternoon i4t ELECTION uf uiiirrf, resulted II.
ia..ua.
Commander. ! N. >hnu. I..hlu.
N.g, tHmm4r3,r. X h GN.-,. ran
!Iu4.
Jun.1r Vice C1mm4uI,r. h. L. Field
Les ..,ou.
Cnip am, Re-, r. L. Howard. Bangor.
Medical Director. " :. Hove. P.i..
GAIA.
'annrl M iiH,tn,sfr4i,.n. Wm. W4.,
GArl.aer " X Rr.r,. \s-tt I.lr-...- /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15


fire in buildings used for public purposes /;
an act to extend the time for the completion
Of the Bangor x Piscataqgis Railroad an
act 10 incorporate the Mechanic Falls. Pc
1 land x GRAY Railroad Company an act 10
| in ofporate the MADAM aska Agricultural and
! Horticultural Society; an act relating to
| f RS anl penalties recovered from violation
o the Fish and Game laws; act to iscor-
uor,ie The Maine Trust COMPANY,
In the House Legislation lnexpelent was
reported on the ,alued policy insurance
hiii. \ bill was presented to tax Telephone
companies.
Passed to W. en-roSsed: An act rcgula-
~. fl- compensation for the Clerk 81 the
lH cial tn4r;. Gr thu count, OF ri,cata-
q4- au sci providing far tHc annual OK
animation ~ ths account. 81 thr Treasurer
I ; afr act o. facilitate I'd. preparation
1nt NJ OF the annual report of fse
State Superintendent Of Common schools
The constitutional prohihitory amen J.
mtn' vas taken up. the question being on
adopting the amendment striking III, word
CIDER from the first section defeated Sc
% -. The yeas and NAYS We're taken on
passing resolve TO be engros-ed. l0i yeas.
81 NAYS. lAis was more than two-,hirds
ana only majority was necessary to pass
fo be enETos,ed. The friends Of the meas
are regard this a. a test vote. and that
the passage ni the resolve is assured
Euda1. Frb. 9.-ln the senate, Taesity
ii II O'Clock va, assigned for the consider
'ion Of the prlhibiiory constitutional.
mtudmtu'.
Ihr committee referred 10 the trustees
~ hr ftt..t.a hs,.r..t.H 81 E,
employ female physician.
Passed to NJ engro>>ei An at 10 make
valid the doings Of The SkoN hogan village
corporation an act relating to taxes on
personal property. an act additional 10
chapter - Of public laws Of 1873. relating
10 Insolvency an act 70 amend section /
chapter 50 Of laws 81 1881. ~ relation to
registry of deeds an act 20 authorize the
Land Agent to execute in behalf OF the
State release deeds Ia certain case, re-
solve making appropriations for Penohscoi
lfibc Of Indians for Years 1883 ST an act
% amend the act relating to the election Of
members Of Boards of Agriculture an act
TO ratify contracts between the Eastern.
Portland Saco and Portsmouth Railroad
t0mpau.e, an at relating to schools in
MadaVaska TERRITORY
II tie House ihc committee reported
ought n pa,, nn PHI, 70 regulate tile taking
" >te.. h-h same on b..l 90 amend law re-
i4'.- 81 l.~c,srarnl, birds sam. 0n act
fsr protection NJ holsters same 10 confer
upon ,aeri.. GeI .;e.. polio, officer, and
oon>;a1.c,. powers Of -aue warden and dep
-tcs. same relating Go mills and ,hcir re-
PAIRS.
Ah.u va. reported from the committee