davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
Stowe.

THE Mount Mansfield House was closed Last
Saturday Miss Bracket and some of her friends
remain in town while longer.
THE county fair at Morrsville this week
calls some of our citizens to that place. The
village schools are not to be In session Tburs-
day, In order to give the pupils a chance To at
tend. ~
HEwEY MCMAHON and Orpha RAYMOND left
town last Friday, and 1t was announced that
their marriage was to take place upon their
reaching Burlington. Rumor says that thew
are to take a western trip before returning.
THE death OF Miss Sally Raymond occurred
Sunday morning and the funeral services were
held tuesday AFTERNOON at the house. She was
eighty-two years OF age Her brother and her
sadly-afliicted sister have the sympathy of all
In their loneliness.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES MCALLrsrER cele-
brated their fifteenth marriage ami ersarv one
evening last week. About two hundred of their
friends assembled at their home upon that oc-
casion and left them several testimonials OF
their regard, among which was nice extension
table
The funeral services Of Mrs Iadeau of
New Hampshire, were held in the Congrepa
tional church last Sunday afternoon. Mis-.
Ladeau was formerly Julia Hammond of this
place; She lett here several years ago and
had since married. few weeks ago she came
to visit relatives in this place and in Morris
town and was taken sick with typhoid fever.
from which she soon died. Her age was
twenty-six years
Mr. AND MRS. GEORGE JENNEY have gone TO
New York to spend a week. They will pur-
chase millinery goods while there Mr..
Peterson was quite badly hurt recently. 49,,
James Miles OF Burlington was In town last
Saturday. brother Of his, lately from Col
orado, accompanied him and is now clerkipg
for the firm OF Miles Mcmahon. Mrs Por.
ter and Nell Lovejoy started last week for Min
neapolis' Alfred Smalley and wife Of Green's
boro have been visiting in town. Mrs. Phebe
French, who has been spending the summer
among relatives aud familiar scenes, stated for
her home in Massachusetts,, Monday of this
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
Barre.

MRS. ALvIRA NYE, who has been very sick, Is
now gaining with fair prospect Of recovery.
HENRY WooD is stopping with his father,
Stillman Wood, who Is very low with kidney
disease
Mr.. AND MRS L. j. MACK were called to the
sorrowiul duty last week Of buryiDg their in
FAINT child.
o. B. BoYoE Esq, has gone to western New
York on business trip, expecting to be gone
nearly a week.
L. II. GLIDDFN has returned to town and
may be found for the present with George z.
Boyce In the clothing store.
Mr.. AND Mrs. L. M. AvERILL left here Mon
day night for trip to New York city by way
OF Burlington and Hudson river.
ELIPHALET HEWITT, one OF the old settlers Of
Barre and one Of the pioneers In the granite
business here, died at his residence last Sat-
urday.
w. |. CoLLAMER Of Washington, D. c., was
in town Monday, after an absence of nearly
twenty-five years He was formerly clerk for
the French Brothers In the old brick store CO.
ing from here to Montpelier to work for Mr..
Ellis, and soon from there to Washington,
where he has since been employed in the patent
office.
SOME sad cases Of sickness and death occur
here as elsewhere occasionally. One of the
recent ones Is Mrs. Mary Stevens, wife of
Alexander Stevens. They were young
COUPLE bad been married but about six weeks,
and, typhoid fever attacking her, she lived but
short time. What seems to make the matter
more sad, Mr.. Stevens is sick with the fever,
and cannot be made to realize his great loss,
which will come to him 30 forcbly should he
recover
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

BRAINTREE.-S. b. Young is very sick with
fever, and last Thursday his many friends har-
vested his corn and potatoes This is the way
things should be done. 81 Bear ye one another 8
burdens and SO fulfil the law of Christ Will
Hutchinson is at home from Wisconsin where
he has been living for the last two years =. .
The delegates from the state Sunday school
convention report an enjoyable and profitable
time. There was a large attendance and all
were very earnest in the work for which they
had convened. A Sunday school concert is to
be held in the church in this place next Sum
day at four o'clock r. NJ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

A SERIOUS row occurred between citizens of
Burroak, Jewell county Kansas, and show
men belonging to Mills & Orton's circus on
Friday night. A disturbance was raised by a
drunken citizen named Elliott, and general
fight occurred. Elliott was arrested and the
circus men took their effects to the train. A
crowd followed them and Just as Mayor Mari
had restored order, man named Evans APP
peared at the depot with double-barrelled
shotgun and fired into the train. At this mo-
ment the train pulled out and the circus men
fired volley at the crowd. killing j. Long
necker MORALLY wounding Mayor Mari and
slightly wounding boy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Carpenter and wife OF
Derby are visiting friends in town. N. L.
Boyden is painting his law office and fence.
The color is somewhat more Of gray than be-
fore, and with red trimmings is quite tasty.
The ladies of Grace church realized about S2t
as the result of their ice cream festival last
week. -. Mrs. Aurelia Hills of st. Albans was
the guest of friends in town for a short time
last week. There was a lay service at Grace
church last Sunday, Rev. Homer White being
away. There are ninety students in the
Normal School the present term.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

WEST ToPsHAM,-Mrs. c. c. Paine will sell
at auction on Saturday, September 9th all the
property both real and personal of the late C.
c. Paine, sale commencing at ten A. M..
George Church and wife have returned from
the White Mountains, where they have been
rusticating for the past three or four weeks
80. Meeker & Tubbs are building an addition
to their barn. The Westinghouse society
are building wood-shed for the church-a
long-felt want
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

DANvILLE.-The house of Mr.. Byron Var
mum was broken into last Tuesday, while they
were at the fair, and several articles were
taken, among which were some silver ware and
the hired mans watch, boots and best clothes
REV. Mr.. Smith exchanged pulpits last
Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Hodges OF Walden Mr.
Hodges had fainting spell during the services
and was taken 20 the parsonage and doctor
called, who pronounced it fit
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

GAYsvHLE-Mrs L. p. Deane has gone up
to Mr. Quimby's for awhile, and the house OF
Mr.. Deane is closed in her absence. :. Mrs.
Harry Deane is mother to another boy weigh
ing ten and one-half pounds Harry is still in
the West, where he went in the spring. b. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Hassam and son from Aver,
Mass, are in town visiting his parents and
other relatives. There has been quite fire
in the woods at Notown, caused by men trying
to take up a swarm of wild bees.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

Rich new styles in furniture can be OBJ
tanned in Boston OF the manufacturer at re-
markably low prices. Paine seems to be lead
ing in this, and already his immense stock is
attracting people from near and far We know
of no other establishment in America that
carries 80 large stock OF nice furniture ready
to deliver at once and at such remarkably low
prices. visit TO his store, as Canal street, op-
posite the Maine depot, will prove to any one
what we say to be correct
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

ELMoRE,-Mr. and Mrs. Ii. M. Cutler OF
Mortified are visiting friends in town..
Uncle Henry Parker is very sick, and
under the Doctors care. Mrs. D. X Stone
starts on Thursday to visit in Boston and New
Hampshire. Deacon and Mrs. Whitney, who
have been sick at their daughters, Mrs
owen, were carried home to Worthwhile last
Saturday, and are improving.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

ONE OF the brightest charms of fair face Is
a fine set of teeth. The ladies being fully
alive to this fact patronize SOZODONT In
preference TO any other dentifrice, since they
know by experience that it preserves like no
other the pristine Wilderness and cleanliness of
the teeth, and makes naturally sweet breath
additionally fragrant. 1t Is one Of the privi-
leges OF the beau1 seq to look lovely, and that
proportion OF 1t which uses SOZODONT has
learned that the article contributes in no small
degree, to the end in view. All druggists sell 1t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

A STRANGE insect, which is called the sphex,
and is described by a naturalist, lays its eggs
in hole in the ground 1t then flies off and
finds a spider, which it stngs in the main
nerve center. This has the effect of paralyz-
ing the spider without killing IT, The sphex
then carries the now motionless spider to its
nursery and buries 1t with the eggs When
the eggs hatch out the grubs feed on the par
alyzed prey, which is then still alive and
therefore quite fresh although 1t has never
been able to move since the time it was
buried.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

HUMoR IN THE SToMACH.-M Of the dis
tress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia,
chronic diarrhBa and other causes is occa-
stoned by humor in the stomach Several cases,
with all the characteristics OF these complaints,
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Other
cures effected by this medicine are SO wonder
full that the simplest statement of them affords
the best proof that 1t combines rare curative
agents and when once used, secures the con-
fidence Of the people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24

Two robbers took the boarded hundred dol
lars belonging to an industrious Nebraska
widow, and then third scoundrel turning the
neighbors' sympathy and his own clerical ad-
dress to account, collected money enough to
reimburse the loser and disappeared.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-09-24
DIR. CUTTINGS ADDRESS.

Wednesday afternoon the president intro
duced the speaker, Dr. II. A. Cutting of Lunen-
burgh practical farmer and chemist, who
spoke an hour or more on fertilizers and how to
get the best results from their use. He COM
ton OF their stock and produce. showing that
the soil Is adapted to the best results. Still,
they doubtless felt loss from the diminuton
OF farm crops compared with those of earlier
years when land was new; this il owing to a
lack OF rainfall In the spring and summer
months. With the present improved methods
OF farming and fertilizing, Just as large crops
could be raised II there was moisture enough
to dissolve the plant food and make 1t avail
able. Commercial fertilizers are not without
value, but at the usual market prices farmers
can Ill afford TO buy them, az the profit goes to
the manufacturer and not to the farmer: but
each man can make them for himself, and. by
combination In purchasing phosphates and
other materials, can 80 reduce the cost as to be
decided benefit. The lack of rainfall IL, no
doubt, caused by the destruction of the prm.
eval forest OF tall trees with great depth OF root
but the same amount of snow falls now as ever;
30 take into consideration all the circumstances,
and with judcious economy save all the fer
tilizers made on the farm, spread on the land
in winter or before the spring rains, so as to
get all the available water on the manure to
dissolve the plant food for the use OF the crop.
Of the thirteen elements used by plants for
food, but three or four are most necessary to
be supplied, and OF these, especially phospboric
acid and potash, or ashes. He has himself, by
using hve bushels OF ashes per acre, for five
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

srrouTER PROPHETS AT rlrrsHUS0.

BEi0nTER PROPHETS AT PirrshUSG'
PTrsBuRG, Jan. 4.-rhe number Of idle
men In this city at present Is unusually
large, owing to The glass strike and The ds'
preston In the iron aud coal trade. An
advertisements In labor paper on Wednes.
day for twenty coal miners, elected 800 re-
spou sea in twenty -four hours. A promi-
nant labor.lehder claimed 10 day that Il he
had advertised for 100 men to work on the
sireeis at ~ 10 per day, he would have
8, 900 applicants inside of "a week. Reports,
however, from the various iron wells IN
the city show better condition
of things than was anticipated.
month ago. Nearly all the iron and sieei
mills nre now running with fair prospects
uf an increase OF business during the pres
ent month. The Republic iron Works, on
the south side which shut down for some
time on account c. break, will start Mon
day with plenty az business 20 Keep them
going steadily. The Black Diamond Steel
works are about 10 10y train OF he largest
rolls IN the world, whilo several other mills
are now working double turn. Fhere
seems to be u growing demand for ron,
end uanulac ufers are daily growing hope
ful. Business is increasing and the outlook
more encouraging.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05


CHICAGO, Jan. This has been the cold
est day Of the preient winter; ihermoms'
ter fourteen below At o'clock this morn.
iug; at l. II rot0 90 twelve, aud At O'Clock
il had fallen again 10 fourteen below, At
Omaha tno tae'momeier was quoted ~
seyentecn below, and Rt Dubuque at
twenty-siX below ut o this morning.
rHIRTY pRaGEvs BELow.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jtn. The weather Is
idtenssly cold. The thermomoter no noon
registered hiriv below, the cOldosy .OE that
time OF day for twenty-five years.
cATglE FROZEN To paArH.
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Ihe extreme cold
weather has retarded nll passenger AID
freight trains. TIE mhile Ieow nll parts oi
the country wore delayed IN their arrival
to-day from three 10 hdecn hours.
Eleven miles southwest OF the stock-ysrds
on the Wabash sian's a stock IRAN OF
twenty cars filed with iamishinr, ltorzIng
Iiy. stock rhe train was showed under
Tue DAY Bight since which time 10 ~ be-.
liryt1 the animals have been without iooi
an water. A resouing party drove within
thTra miles OF q = train aud then abandon.
cd .,.ir slelghs and walked the remainder
Although several engines have been seut
iown, the trGiu could not be reached. he
party returned, several OF whom were
badly f-ost.hitten. IL Is believed tho stock
perished to-day.
At At. LOUIS.
Sr. L0Uta, Jan. i--rhis has been the
coldes, day OF the season. The mercury
was from two above 10 ioRr below. EAil-
road Ira aic ia somewhat lhpedsd N,erly
all the trans arc rom Two 20 six hours ia'e.
The river is full OF heavy floating ice, and 10
the weuluer does not moderate ia taea,y-
four or thirty-3ix hours rorges Will be-
formed below me city aud navigation sus-
pended indefinitely
THE g. Id IN CANADA.
ToroNro, Jan. Tho storm 10 unaha'r1.
The country ronds Rnd radw1ysart blocked
aud traffic Is aim lst suspended.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cay Jan. a. Fms therm gmolor
IS i've bqloR zero Tonight and failing.
Trains are generally delayed. rhe cold i7
general in the souihVest. Cul1idsrabie
snow is Oh the ground, dritng Ia psCco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Stocka and Hpu1is.

NRw YoHI, Jan. 4.-Noney easy at ~
.o2I.2; closed ofis:sd, 2; prime mercantile
paper, D to 9 10: sterling exchange B b.
steady al 1872 IA: sight, 4s5 IA; 3s, 100;
Al 2s preferred, ia Ia ~, l23 IA; Pacific
6s Of '95, l2s Denver Il Rio Grands, k5;
Houston d Texas, 20 3 4; ksisas d Texas,
22 Is Missouri Pacific. 80 Ia; Texas d Pa
cifc 2S Ia. Governments we're weak, rail-
ways strong, and states steady. Stocks in
thr early dealings were very irregulnr.
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific ana ST. Paul
weHKer; Northern Pacific and Oregon were
strong, and the general list was.
firm Union Pacific declined from
~ 2to n; st. Paul from 95 50 to W 5
on reports that the chicago, Burlington u
Quincy had refused To accept the terms
offered by the allied roads. sharp attack
wa also made on Missouri ] citic, which
was III red IN blocks trom ~ SO down 10
81 -. The decline iu the stocks named I.
msde very little impre' sion on ne g neral.
mnrket and shortly eiitr O'Clock the list
turned in tne direction OF higher prIcts..
During he last hCufs n marked advances
was established, ranging from l'S
TO 23-S, tho outside for ore.
pnn Navigation, which rose 4, TO lOl.
Northern Pacific, Oregon rranscontInentl
and Reading started the upward move
ment, but later the features OF the market
wore Missouri Pacific. louisville Nash
Vile. Western Union and Union Pacific
Large amounts of these were taken ic
both "lons" and "shor." interests. Th q
accounts and dealings were ATTENDED d VII
considerable animation. During the ate +
moot the market was stimulated oy E.
ports from the west that the represen IA
lives of oil the roads were in SESSION Q nc
that harmonious outcome va.
evpected ard by the anr ua
sui'pmen1 Of the Missouri Pa elf,
showing over II per cent on the STOCK. Th,
| Coal stocks participated frseiy in the sd
vance and reading was strong throug hou
on prospects OF dividend, and ar por
thai the company had negotiated pei
cent. trus; loan based on its holdin g o
New jersey Central stock, thereby III ctlnl
| A saving OF per cent. on snch hoh lings
I The resignation of Willard was follos I'd b,
A general ivance ia shares partly 10 &C
count of the probability nf we'll snowf
railrosd man will succeed TO tho presi dtncy
! The outstanding int. rests was large aud de
| liveries we're made with much irreg' llarity
Oregon Nevada was loaded a. is TO Ia pei
cent. to-day: New York Central L -32 srO
| Union Pacific Northern Pacino p referred
and Jersey Central Hat TO 1 6j per cent. ior
use As compared with last nigh :, price,
we're Ia to 3 3-i higher, In the : pee,a''ie'
the Alton and rerre H. ute declia "a { q II
and the preferred rose 10 So
The Chicago and Northwest railroad
earnings for tho veur OF 1888 we're S.s0jS,
565; increa.e, 81 li0926.
Trat sactions 3f3 90 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

KurARr:ar 4 -- r7p-c.al Mr.. Thomas
A. Stone, y msfchant " Wayne, formerly
Of ihis place, aud Mics Msggie Lows, a
most accomplished ana charming young
lady, daughter Of Mr.. Robsrt Lewis, ons
1nr most esteemed citizens, were married
Wriltsisy, Elder , l.. Vhitils Officiating.
The tour men crested on chafRo OF
whipping Hnd shooting nsgrn. 'ew Lights
since, were belt over TO tie district court
On bond % 800 lch.
A tramp, while trying 10 gst on rain
at the watsr isuk two and q halt miles ,agt
oi here last Rlght gvt Ais not partly cut
OF
John StanfCFd, an employc Of Colonel A.
J.. Anderson, vas rnrsA N -. nscE By sn
OK Y,s,srday uld only l,ged :sw hours.
Hr. Lee H'nr7, tho pioneer boarding.
house boss of eastern rsKas took charge Vi
tuc Duncan kot.l at Linden Jar usry ls'
Captain G. 4. Vaughan and Ar Boliysr
Wcsson wers seated in sac UEi ed states
mail hack en- rou,e to Linden this morn-
ing,
Mrs Odell aud Miss Carrie ID Wis, Of At
I.nta, are visiting frieHds In Kildare and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

M.bLiuAN, January 4-lSpec a l-Th'
giorehouse Of W l. Orr. OF Wellborn, :
5ucnsd "Wednesday The Sre is slppo,si
o. have been the work Of an incandiary.
Insurance. not known
%. j. Wiley, OF th.s place 10 closing up
niss.ock Of dry goods to B. Ferguson, and
will commence clerk ne TOR Mr. FERGUSON
soon. This makes the fouy'h firm that
nsvr closed here this srason tGo hy failure
and Two On account o the dull season.
Er Il. 4. McNicuael who moved bis
st ok OF goods last WinJNr 90 Dublin -
uGki0g preparations % remn7e his stock
,tcf 10 this place again and occupy his
old store -
over 1882 bales Of cotton were shipped
20 date being hardly half OF last years.
shiGmsuts.
hl,siness is yery dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
LI.ts.

TYLER, Jan. i.-lSpeeial lin the dig
triot court the jury in tho case Of Mr.. 5.
A Smith against the international Il Great
NOrtherl railray company has been our
since II o'clock IL Is Thought it will be- u
hang jury. The case OF tue Texas & 81
Louis railway company VS. Il. ii. marty
was dismissed or want OF jnrisdiciion.
The police repor. that the city Is infested
with burglars, several petty jobs having
come to light reOeptlv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

appeared 20 prosecute, aud . most diligenl
search on the part uf tina Ulcers failed Ia
disclose hls Whereabouts. This afternoon
hs wa, captured bY officers and placed In
jsil. On his person were found several
articles, such aa shirt studs, knives, etc.,
which were evidently stolen.
GALYesrlN, Jan. f-fPres7 .l-3smuel
Thompson. representing The Odd Fellows
OF Texas, will soon call mass meeting Ia
tho Cote Exchange for the purpose OF
learning what Inducements Galveston will
offer In ease the society decides to select
.hi- city M the location for rs proposed
! iO0. 900 temple several pro Dinent citi.
'grm.n, of u decidedly sut",snliil chsrao.
or will be extended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

uulgaled by Commissioner Fink authoriz-
ing further reduction OF freight rates IA
consequences OF recent developments In rate
cutting. The chapges are Ms follows; Chi
cago to New York, eighth olass, to basls Of
70 cents per 100 pounds; seventh class, to -
cents per 100 pounds ninth class. 30 cents
aud on hogs. % cents, 10 take effect on the
9th inst. and remain In force only until
proper arrangements are made tor the
res soration and permanent maintenance OF
the established tariff A meeting OF the
Joint executive committee will be held on
! he 10th. TO iuquire into the causes Of the
L nseltled condition agd with view 10 ro-
VI toring The taiid II Practicable,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05

intends 10 adopt Tar their subjects "
Egypt. France has vent Dirrerr, Ffenr h
diplomatic nsent nj C,iro, precise instiuo'
tions on the subject
CUrTINo DOWN SALARIES.
CAIRO, Jan. i---Besides the khedivs, tue
English officials have agreed upon re-
duction of their salaries, 10 n expected
that cabinet ministers will DO likewise.
The saving thus effected will be iilsOOO'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
AForEer Captured.

NEw YoRK. Jan. 4.-Dr. George \ Greely
is prisoner at police headquaru = today.
He was arrested les, night a. tb . Ashland
house at the instance OF the ihiet NJ the
Syracuse police, who no'ife'i Iaspeotor
Bvrpes that Greedy was war ted thfFa for
forging bonds aud morlga - 90 ths ex'
tent nf a. veral Thousand do. ar. Greely is
a nhy, lei Il in good standin. He told In
spsctor Byrnes that he was about 10 mort
gaze proper'y nelouging 70 him. valued al
$40, 600. Ia order nav uss am0ant oil his
f,raartte
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
MAIinIIAI.I..

MARsnALL, Jan Especial The leap
year ball at the Capital hotel last night was
in every respect the event OF the season.
The spacious dining hall of the hotel had
been put in order Ioi the occasion. The
lady managers and promoters Of the ball
desc rye great credit for the manner in which
they conducted the sfiair. Watts ssring
baud furnished excellent music.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-05
Good FOR the .sambirrs

Cac,eo, Jan. 4.-Judgs Smith OF tho
,uperior court rendered dee sion to-ds,
declaring unsonstituslonai the act OF IN,
legislature under wnich dau ages coriia %.
recovered from the owners Of houses a.,
which mo.ey hAd been lost al gam blin.
The principal reason given by toe eou'; .
that the CO.. sfi.ution provides thsl vsch =.
Of the legislature shall have title. aan
ths, only ole ssbjsc; IS ~ be mbrac =. IA
one &C..