The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-10

fesslon out of motives of pure Philanthrophy hay
ing no references to their own finances but purely
great interests Of the people should be Protected by
tne strong bainers of Law and, as q Law
4 Is before You to Enable the people to
Lawful and Scientific Manner; and, as human life
Is short at best, and Eternity Is Long, and contains
th;s bS Larger and Most important interest
takelnto Serious Consideration the Larger inter
est. and Provide for the Soul also; by providing
.oIo IN all Cases Where Science fails to raise pa
ient 70 health according to Law, that the Patient
pc handed Over to Some Clergyman in Regular
Standing, and Pastor of Some Evangelical Church
tht he may Look after the health and Safety of the
Soni We humbly Suggest that as it is a Matter of
the 7 most Wisdom Enact that None but Evangeli-
cal Cergymen who can act upon the approved Rules
that beenProneuneed Canonical by HIGHEST sx,r
itual Wisdom of the Ages and under Like Pains and
penalties as applied to the Medical Profession thus
themselves about, but the Matters Of food and Raj
ment and the pay Of the Doctor and Clergymen,
and 3 saved World Of trouble, by being relieved
frem 'hought and Exercise of Private Judgment in
the ts,o Most important Matters connected With
huInal Life; viz. the health of Body and Soul;
moac II the people had some rights in these Mat
terss important to them, that the sick In body or
Soul, I'D some power of choice; but now
greatly simplify the cares of Life; to the common
peopss, by doing it for them; so that Under the
most approved forms Of Science and Theology they
can 10 Born and Live and die in the Most approved
Msnl9r-and as in duty bound Pray Your Honor-
able &odies to Enact in Law the two great Matters
named In this Memorial"
The resolve appropriating $1,000 for the
Home Tor Women and Children in Deering
was given passage in the Senate by vote of
Is tea.
TfS friends Of the agricultural experiment
Dill have no misgiviDgs about the fate of their
measure in the House. They have worked
ike beavers and believe that, notwithstanding
1t has some opponents among the farmers, 1t
will pass that branch by large vote and with
less oratory than was exhibited in the Senate,
as well as less bitterness towards it.
The bill tor the establishment OF an agricul-
tural experimental station which passed the
Senate, was read in the sHouse today and as
signed for tomorrow.
The expenses of visiting committees to the
following institutions are as follows: To the
State College Of Agriculture, $780, Reform
School, $25.75; State prison, $3.50.
The resolve reported in the Senate in favor
of the State Agricultural College, provides for
an appropriation of $27 400.
PERSONAL.
Governor Robie has reappointed Judge W.
P. Whitehouse Of the Superior Court in this
county, his term expiring on the Goth inst.
To the Associated Press.)
AUGUSTA, Feb. 9.-The committee on exten-
sion of the State House voted legislation inex-
pedent today on the proposition to enlarge the
capital building. The committee will however
recommend an appropriation of $1,000 to con-
struct fire proof vault to contain public rec
ords. The proposed vault is to be located just
0f the q knte
The committee on Reform School gave a
hearing this evening to Trustees Albion Little
and Mark P. Emery on the needs of the insti-
tuition. An appropriation Of $27,0o is asked
for 1885, and $4,000 for 1885, OF the former
sum 81 600 is to be devoted to water works,
$4,000 to repairs and $4,000 for new boiler.