davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
Heavy Jadgmcnts Entered.

NEw YORK, June l6.-Judgments to
the amount OF about Sl25, 900 were en-
tered up to-day against o. NJ. Bogart q
Co., bankers and brokers, who recently
failed Among the larger cr,1litors are
Mary s. Stockwoll. $4,000; Mary ii.
HurnbaID. $50 600.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
GREENS nYSEAIERY SYRUP.

Warranted for .Dysentesy, Diarrh ca, Collie,
Flux. etc. safe and speedy cure Sold under
guarantee to be as represented.
k1Sold by all druggists. Try them. Jel7-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
The supreme Lodge X. OF II
EajOined.
Resolution No. 287.

A resolution of the Mayor and Council
of the City of Los Angeles, providing
for the holding of the regular sessions
of the Council. ia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
THE LATEST |!
Special to this HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Lnugtry Arrived,
An EdItor Assaulted.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6. -Mrs. Lang
try arrived here this morning on II spo-
cial car.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
NEW TO DAY.
ION sAlE.

barber shop and tobacco store at PASADENA
having good business: satisfactory reasons for
selling. This Is good chance for q young man,
.s the town Is growing fast.
1t Jas. M. HARRISON, Propr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
T0LEr..
PARK HOSE, ATTENTION.

For SEQ per month"; four rooms Of house. No
South Fort street, near y. y. IL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
horakIehi Vorsted.
settled AmIcably.

LAREDO, Tex. Jnne lG-It is stated
apon good authority that the breach be-
tu cen General Diaz and Trevino has
been settled, and that Trevino will be
made Secretary of War, upon the aeces.
sion Of Diaz to the Presidency. This, il
true, settles all apprehensions OF a
revolution growing out of the election Of
Diaz to the Presidency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
Foa sAlE.
FOR aAlE.

A fns buggy. Inquire a, No. Court street
faI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
A Free xlds to xotify Blaine.

NEw YogK, June l6.--The Eastern
Railroad Company tendired the CON-
mittec appointed by the Chicago Con
yention 70 notify Blaine Of his nominS
tion the use Of a special train 10 convey
the committee from Boston 10 Augusta.
The offer has been accepted, aud the
train will leave Boston for Augusta at
4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-17
Logan visits Blaine.
BiIked by Bruisers.

TRoy, N. V. June l8.-The move
nent for general shutting down Of
.nittiog mills failed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

said that skating Kinks ruined the health
and morals of our girls They were liable
to strains and falls from the effects of
which they might never recover; they
met there people of bad character, who
would not be admitted to their houses, and
many instances of improper ihtimacies
were given. The bill was ordered for II
third reading. In the afternoon Senator
Paul, with the unan! NOUS consent
of the Senate. Introduced u bill
providing that the managers of skating
Kinks shall pay license i'll no case less
than nifty dollars, to be paid before the
rink is opened, and the license may be
made as nigh as three hundred dollars,
and even then the selectmen may close the
rink upon petition setting forth that 1t is
improperly managed.
Miscellaneous.
The fish commission bill was reported
favorably by the joint committee on game
and fisheries and was ordered to lie i'll the
Senate.
Senator Howe introduced a bill from the
committee on military affairs providing
for an appropriation for the Soldiers
home, which is not To exceed SlO,OOO.
The bill providing for Il board of rail,
road commissioners was made special
order i the senate this morning.
The bill introduced 10y senator Idle that
husbands and wives shall he competent
witnesses in civil actions to which the
other is party was ordered for II third
reading this morning. This is substan-
TALLY the same bill introduced by Judge
Taft in the House in 1850
In the Senate the bill providing for the
appointment of Il railroad commissioner
by the Governor and the payment of his
salary 10y the State was ordered for a
third reading in the senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Miscellaneous.

The bill creating one railroad commits
sioner, to disappointed by the governor and
confirmed by the Senate and to be paid a
salary of $500, has passed both Houses.
a joint resolution has been adopted by
both Houses giving Judge Smith Wright
sl5S for his per dicm and mileage.
The bill relating to the division of pub
lie school moneys, was passed by the
House, having been amended on motion of
Mr.. Flint of Granville, so as to provide
that no school district which has raised by
taxation and expended for the purpose Of
sustaining "A school in said district seventy
five per cent of its grand list in the pre-
ceding year shall be deprived of its share
of public money, If it has sustained a
school of twenty weeks during each year
The bill relating to the Bennington
Battle Monument, having been amended
ON motion of Mr.. Abel of West Haven,
by striking out section four, which was to
appropriate $4,000 more than the 100000
appropriated in 1850, and was passed by
the House. So was the bill relating to the
disposition of the Huntington fund.
The bill appropriating $1,000 for the
Soldiers Home has passed both houses.
The vote in the House was 100 yeas to 40
nays. Hugh Henry made an eloquent
speech in its favor
The committee on agriculture will re
port against Col. Franklin'S bill establish
ing an agricultural experiment station.
The measure is not dead by any means,
however. 1t has merits and Col. Frank
lin will press them two years hence.
Last Eve ning's Session.
The House sat las evening until a late
hour and disposed of IA vast lot of bust
ness Much more remains and it will take
hard work to finish in time. Dr. Con
lands liquor license bill was killed by a
yea and nay vote of l23 to ~ Col. Frank
Inns bill to establish an experimental ag
ricultural station was also killed by yea
and nay vote of 40 to Is. The North
Hero bridge bill was reported upon favor
ably by the committee ON highways.
bridges and ferries and was made the
special order for this afternoon at two
o'clock. \ strong effort will be made in
the House to reconsider the vote passing
the special prosecutors bill and the
friends of the free text book bill in the
Senate will cndcavor to have its vote kill
iug it rccOnsidcrrd. The bill cXcmptlng
5000 of the property of unmarried women
from taxation. was killed. Mr.. llopku,
of South Burlington moved to reconsider
the vote killing the bill giving women the
right to vote in town meeting, but tn,
motion was lost. Handsome presents will
be given the Speaker and Clerk this even
ing,
~ ola
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
The support of Governments.

Mr.. Franklin of \cWtanc introduced a
bill To make provisions for the support Of
government. 1t was read twice aud under
the rule ordered to lie and be printed. 1t
apprppriatcS 10000 for the fiscal year he
ginning Aug, |, 1854 and ending Aug. /,
1850, for the purpose of paying the de-
benturcS of the Lieutenant Governor, the
Senate and the House OF Representatives.
and the contingent expenses of the Gen
eral Assembly. 1t appropriates the sum
of $325, 900 for the fiscal year of 1854 and
1850, and 5000 900 for the fiscal year of lSS5
and Ss6, for the purpose of paying such
demands against the state as may be al
lowed by the auditor of accounts. 1t APP
propriates so 600 for each fiscal year--lsS4-
) and lSS5-6-for the purpose of paying
the interest on the bonds and other
debts of the State. 1t appropriates S5O,oO0
for each fiscal year-lSN-5 and lsS5-f-for
the purpose of paying the expenses of the
penal institutions of the state. 1t author
ICES the treasurer to borrow on the credit
of the State Il sum not exceeding $500, 900
to dcfray the expenses of carrying on the
state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Fridays Session.



The Senate has concurred with the
House in making eight o'clock next Wed
nesday mOrning the hour of final adjourn
ment, and both branches We're hard at
work Friday-the Senate all day, and
the House all day and in the evening".
The Legislators are remorseless. The
House killed no less than IS bills at the
morning session alone, and rs many more
were killed by the Senate and House to-
gether during the day.
Offsets on Real Estate.
Mr. Douglass's bill providing for Offsets
FOR debts owing upon real estate, rs well
rs for debts owing upon personal property,
was reported to the House, yesterday fore
noon, by "A majority Of the Committee ON
the Grand List. without an expression of
opinion Mr.. Hewitt of Berlin. Mr. Rcy-
nUdS of Milton, Mr. Bonncy of Brighton.
and Mr. skinner of Lowell signed mi
nOrity report, in which they recommended
the passage of the bill. They say they do
SO because they realize the importance of
this BILL and the fact that there are Oh icc
tiOuublc features iu tine present
law requiring murgugcd property In
be taxed twice, which would hc
rcmvdcd by the passage of this
bill They say that they believe "thc
provisions of this bill to be just and equal
aud having lyi 10 learn of am instance
dUCcd evil results, and regard this bill IA
not deny its justice and the minority OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
savings Banks and Trust Companies.

Mr.. Franklin of Newfane called up II.
800, 'to equalize the tax on deposits in
savings banks and trust companies the
question being upon the adoption of the
amendments recommended by the com
mittee on ways and means, which were in
effect to make the tax on the deposits of
each s., per cent. Mr. Butterfeld of Viii
mingtOn said that trust companies ought
to pay more than savings banks, because
the former are moneY-making institutions
for their stockholders, while savings
banks are only operated in the interest of
the dcpositors. Mr. Dillingham; explained
the reasons which led to the course adopt
ed 10y the committee. After some further
discussion the amendments were adopted,
the bill was ordered to Il third reading,
WIS reNl and pissed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

Don't buy any clothing until you have seen
some made 10y Tucker, Calder Co. Read
their advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
special Prosecutors.

The bill authorizing the appointment of
special prosecutors of criminal offences,
was read the third time pending its pas
sage Mr. Brigham demanded the yeas
and nays. They were called and resulted
as follows: Yeas, % nays, 81 50 the bill
was passed in concurrence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

In the Senate the House bill authorizing
and recurring towns to furnish text books
for the use of schools, was called up, and
senator Idle offered amendments providing
for the cases where pupils have books ON
hand which were agreed to. y long dis
cusSiun Il, ION the merits of the bill then
took place in which Senators Thompson,
Howe. Paul and Chaplin opposed it. Sen
atur, Idle Holtou, ChriSty, Gibbs, Ileoard
favored t. the argument by the one hand
being that ii will entail large expense
upou the towns; a system involving 50
much should he left To the towns, and il
is nm advantage to the scholar To own the
books he USES and nave them constantly m
his possession On the other hand this
system makes perfect equality between all
scholars in the matter of text books, it Is
cheaper in the end, and shifts the burden
from persons as individuals to them rs
a collective body. The yeas and nays re
suited as follows on the third reading of the
bills; yeas. Messrs. AmSdcn, ChriSty, Day,
Field. Fletcher, Gibbs, Green llehard,
Hill, Hobson, Holton, Horton, Idle, 10 ;
NAYS. NcSsrs. Brainerd, Brewster, Carney,
Chapn. Clark, Curtis, Garfield, Howe,
Johnson. Jones, McDutfee, Moren, Mott
Paul, Thompson, Nllllalhs' 10, ana me
he made by senator Idle to-day to have the
vote rcCOnSldcrcu.
Paw of the PostmaSters.
The House and senate adopted a joint
resolution To pay Dyar l.eilingWell, ESD
the returned member from MlddletoWn'
and Hon. Smith Wright the returned
member from Willi-ton for their attend
uucp mn to the time their cases were de
cilrd AGAINST them. This seems no more
than RIGHT for they were kept in ~uSpcls
.Y- T., tI.il. fate all this time and to send
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Property Rights of Wives.

senator Ide's bill defining and charging
the property rights of wives, was'pasSed.by
the House in the afternoon, having been
amended ON motion of Mr.. Dillingham; 50
as to provide that Il wife cannot deed her
rcal-estate away unless her husband exc
cutcS the deed with her, and leaving sec
ton 1904 X. L. as ii i now. The idea of the
amendment was Judge Walkers. It
makes the bill as the law is in Massachu-
srtts The enactment of the provisions
of this bill is long step ahead in Yer
mont upon the subject of women's rights.
The victory has been fought for long and
tcnaCiouSly In 1850 a similar bill passed
the Senate, and was defeated in the House
by Il few votes. This time the iiercest de
bate took place in the Senate. The dis
cusson in the House was rather quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

Continued ON eighth page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
Woman Suffrage.

The bill to allow women to vote in town
meetings, was one of the first to be con
sidered in the House in the afternoon. 1t
amends section 2644 of the Revised laws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
The North Hero Bridge.

The bill to make the town system of
schools compulsory was debated pretty
near all the afternoon in the House. Al
most everybody that could speak spoke
1t was amended so as To postpone its tax
ing effect until, April /, 1881. 1t was or
dered to third reading by yea and nay
vote of 100 to 50, 1t will be put upon its
passage TODAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
sunday Trains.

The bill introduced by senator lIolton,
to forbid the running of trains on Sunday,
and subjecting conductors and engineers
to heavy fine for working ON such trains,
was dismissed, ON motion of Senator Car
ney, after amendments had been proposed,
the arguments for dismissal being that it
was unnecessary legislation, because trains
were only run now rs acts of necessity
and it would be difficult to frame "A law
which would reach all cases Local trains
are not now run, and it is Il question
whether this State can control trains
starting from point without the State and
passing trough it ON the way to distant
point. The vote to dismiss was carried 10y
Il large majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

ker of Cambridge spoke against it. All
the speeches were short. The bill suffered
by coming before the Legislature at so
late Il day. This is not the fault of Mr.
Douglass. He introduced it at the be
ginning of the session, but the committee
ON the grand list held it until few days
ago. 1t makes such II radical change in
our system of taxation, that many tmid
souls, who were in favor of the idea were
prevented from voting for it by all
kinds of bugaboos which were con
jured up by its enemies. An in
SDeCtiOn of the yea and nay list shows
that the farmers, for the most part, voted
in its favor During the ensuing two
years the question will be discussed and
mastered in our country towns, and it
will become a law without trouble in
1856. In no state where double taxation
has been abolished, has it been possible to
/ restore it, in spite of the most strenuous
efforts To that end.
No Municipal Suffrage FOR Women.
The bill to confer municipal suffrage
upon women who have lists IN the towns
where they reside, was read the third
time, and pending its passage, on motion
of Mr.. Grout of Derby, it was amended by
adding to section one the following
cause; Provided, however, women
shall have only the same right as men
have to vote in town meetings. Mr..
Quinlan of Charlotte moved that the bill
he dismissed. Mr.. Barrett of Rutland
and Hopkins of South Burlington OPP
posed the bill, in the true interests Of
women. They believed that such law
would do immense damage in the large
towns of the State, where the women of
the lower classes would vote and the
women of the better classes would not
vote. Mr.. Henry of Chester and Mr.. But
/ terrified of Wilmington favored the bill
Mr.. Densmore of Lyndon demanded the
/ yeas and nays Mr.. Briggs of Brandon.
demanded the previous question. 1t
was ordered and the bill was dismissed by
Il yea and nay vote of ll3 to 90. The lady
4 friends of the bill retired diSpuStpd
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Foreign.

The steamship CarrauZa, from Rotterdam
for Lisbon, has foundclel OH the Isle of
Wight. Eleven persons were drowned and
eighteen Were saved.
A MESSENGER from Khartoum, reports that
General Gordon was well, and that the gen
eral recently severely defeated the rebels
killing large number of them and blowing
up the forts ut Omderman.
SMALLPOX is raging in the city of Trieste,
Austria and the schools have beer turned
into hospitals.
DURING the trial of anarchists at Neder-
wald, Germany, one of them confessed that
he was connected with plot to assassinate
the emperor, and referred in most vehement
manner TO the condition of the working
classes.
PoRTUGAL is ceiling to Germany posses
sions in Southeast Africa.
In view of the recent explosion at London
Bridge extra guards o. soldiers and police
have been placed around Buckingham palace.
COLONEL NEWTON, an American scientific
lecturer, while riding tricycle. in London
collided with a cab and was killed.
A FORCE of about 3 600 Chinese in Tonquin
was dispersed by the French with heavy loss
The French lost twenty-four in killel and
wounded.
LUCAS JAUNER, an official in prominent
Vienna bank, has miSappropriated 81 ,OJO,-
600 of the institutions funds.
The English court of appeals has granted a
new trial in the case of Mr.. Charles Brad
laugh, who was found guilty of illegally vot-
ing in the house of commons.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
south and West.

The business OF Richmond, Va, for the
year will be about thirty per cent less than
last year and will reach about $50, 100000.
AT session of the Presbyterian Ministers
union, in Chicago q committee was appointed
10 consult with other ministers for the pur-
pose of calling u mass-meeting TO demand
vigorous Mormon legislation.
A CROWD of twenty armed horsemen sur
rounded the house of r. j. Slocum, a school
teacher at Horse Cave, KY. Slocum had in
CURED their i'll will, and they wanted him to
leave the place. The teacher fired into the
crowd, killing one man and wounding an
other.
Mr.. BLAINE has written to his attorneys in
indianapolis, instructing them to dismiss his
brought daring the early part of the late
campaign. Mr.. Blaine says in his letter
that on account of the political feeling it
would be impossible for him to get justice in
Indiana.
Two men, two women and a child were
burned to death at a fire which destroyed five
business houses in Newport. Ark.
Two moonshiners had a desperate fight
with United States deputy marshals in Hall
county, Ga, and both were killed.
AT meeting of representatives of 800, O0O,.
600 invested in the Lake Superior iron mines
held in Cleveland resolutions were passed
protesting against the ratification by the
United States Senate of the reciprocity treaty
with Spain. Similar resolutions were passed
at meeting of the National Sugar Growers
association in st. Louis.
GOVERNOR HoADIY, of Ohio, refused the
sherfis request to send troops to Hooking
Valley, the scene of trouble resulting from
the long continued strike OF miners The
governor stated that the civil authorities
should be able to cope with tho difficulty.
Many shots We're exchanged between the
strikers and men guarding the mine prop
prtY
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
NEWSY GLEANINGS

THE Standard Oil company employs 5000
men.
TENNESSEE has sixteen coal mines in sue
cessful operation.
FARMERS near Fresno, Cal, are marketing
green corn and Strawberries,
WALLA WALLA. Washington Territory,
has forty-siX Chinese students at school
there.
IT is said that James Gordon Bennett is to
start London edition OF the New ork
Herdld
TIE exports of leaf tobacco from the
United States for the year aggregated $l1,-
400, -
GREAT BRITAIN counts 10000 teetotalers
in her railway service, and II ,JOJ amon5 the
sailors in her navy.
y FATHER and son are under sentence of
death in Louisiana prison, and for separate
and distinct murders.
PROPERTY to the value of 1lO0OO,ONO was
destroyed by fire in the United States and
Canada the past year.
AN artesian well at White Plains, Nevada,
has reached a depth of >, LOO feet, or more
than one-third of a mile.
IMMIGRATION to Canada is decreasing, ex-
penditures are increasing and the revenues
Of the Dominion are falling oil.
A WORN which thirty years ago destroyed
many of the pine trees in North Carolina, is
again making havoc this season.
THE statue of Garfield at the foot of Capt.,
tol hill, Washington, will directly face the
hall of the House OF Representatives.
AT the present rate of increase tho popua-
lion of the ni,cl States in 1900 will lie 100,
Do 900, and in the year 3OOJ about %, OUJ03O.
THE United States owns about 100000
acres of land in the state OF California, worth
less for agricultural purposes without irriga-
ton.
a BLOCK of Italian marble weighing
twenty eight tons, the largest ever brought to
the port, was uni AIDED in San Francisco re
Gently.
WITH view Of alternating the general
agrarian crisis in Europe, the International
| Agricultural congress will meet in Pesth dur
ing the exhibition of 1881
THERE is a great increase in the value OF
lands in California which have proven fitted
| for grape growing. The cultivation of raisin
crops has been carried On latterly with graft
: Tying success.