davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, o., June l8.-Hogs-Quiet;
common and light, S. 25@4 10; packing
and butchers, So 1904 Is. Receipts 9l5
head; shipments 44O head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

WHEELING AND PITTsBURGH DIVISION.
Uu and after May 50, 1885. passenger trains vii;
rry a, e'iov,, Wheeling time:
psFAstUk2s
!.r pit..s1Teh-5 3 g. H., daily; 7:Ic s. o., 3:G
,. ! :, daily ex ept Sunday.
E1. Washing, oa-5.25 u. m, daily; 1:l0a, u.,3 :h
p. n. snd sos p. m, daily except Sunday.
AHRIvAL.
DIN Pitts5ur Ih-ii :0j a. M, Cos ,. M, daily
sJr'pt sunday; Io:l5 p. m, daily.
FROM Washington. 5S a, m, II :G5 NJ, 6 0S
D. l.. daily except Sunday; 1918 p. NJ, daily.
c. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent
H. DUNHAM, General Manager
J. 7. Lane. Travelling Agent, Wh,s.ias.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
CHIC CENTRAL RAILROAD.
KANAWHA DIVISION.
THDS. TX. Rec civ or
Ir p,,ct Wed-eg.Igy Der,,u nor > rs3t

III t"'Nt wednesday DtttllDtt - 1891.
TRAINS GoISG WEST:
No. 2 leaves Charleston 500 N
no =. .,avos cst Charlie ton ......... Is a. tn.
Arrive Point n m.
Ari,Ve GRl!ipolis by hack. p. n
TRAINS GOI:;G EAST.
Leave Gtlipos via Hack 2i5 D. M
No /, have Point PleasIut............... $3.50 M.
30 I, We Wsst Charleston :0g p.
Ar.sg lIEles' 10 D.
EOIKS.
CnrHostions at Pt. Pleasant With c. II. V. & T. H.
z. 'gr Omcroy a, 50 p. M; for CDluu3Is, Gin
.inUati, Wheeling and all points North, Last and
Wet ~ I - =. III.
b.. leave q. e. X. X. depot at Point Piea,ant
Iprr arrival Of trains running through TO "a pills
SitUJu, delay; returning, leave GEllip0lt. AZ s:lS
%. D. a., connecting with trains al IT. Pleasant for
Cb,r'rs,ou and points east and west on { a .. Il. X.
? ~ daily, except Sunday. Trains run on east
IN sith merid!an) standard time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

= FiEE LINu HnD ELM uhVVI III va
s>S AND AETEB MONDAY, MAY I, lS,r
? min. n the Wheeling and Elm Grove f'Ai'-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

Depart. A rive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19

nuney I lie Per Gent Governments IN
active aud Wsak---StOCks Highcr-Flour
Du!iahA Unchanged Wheat Higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-19
plNNSYLVANlA COMPANY.

lorEGkTiSDl
t.EEELBSn i IITI,BGEG = T.
Col usad 'i.lr-tab,e OF PASSENGER trains c,rrer.
I'd 10 MAY y. .s:5-Cepra! Standard lime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

How . Party Of New York Boys Provided
Respectable Burial for Their
Scoooimate.
NEW YORK, June 29.-While playing
on the dock at the foot Of Third street.
on the 18th inst, a lad named Charles
SarIing, aged fourteen, who lived at No.
IA First avenue, fell overheard and was
drowned. On Friday last his body was
found and Identified. His young school,
fellows and companions, knowing his
parents were too poor TO give him . ht-
ting burial, organized themselves Into .
collection COMMITTEES and soon realized
sufficient to pay for the funeral, which
occurred yesterday from the home
OF his parents. An eyewitness said
the sight was peculiarly Impressive.
A beautiful floral pillow made OF roses
was placed at the hcad OF a rosewood
coffin, on the plate on which was marked
the name OF the dead boy, and many
bouquets OF flowers arranged around the
room. Wncn the service had been sale
and the procession formed, the following
boys, all under twelve years OF age,
ranged themselves on each sid OF the
hearsc a. pail. bearers: Il. Erdman, w.
Tempe, q. Gcller, q. H~eintzman, u. Ros-
enberger, Frank Gabici, II. Gramp, and
y. F%lcishman. The procession was
watched by crowds Of people, all muc
impressed with the touching tribute rem.
dered the unfortunate young lad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10


D Verdict In tins Case of Lucille Yseult
Dudiey. who shot O'Donovan Rossa-A
speech 10 the Jury showing that u She
Il Mad There - Much Method Ia Her
Madness
NEw York. July Notwithstanding
the remonstrancc OF her counsel. Mrs.
Dudley insisted on her right to address
the Jury under oath.
"Gentlemcn OF the jury" she said, II am
not Insane. the doctors say have u hOmi-
cidai mania. but ] can rcfute that: my act
was p-remcdtatcJ- wish you TO decide my
case by acqutting me on the ground that
my action was tuStinable. or convict me. I
consider that was perfectly Justified In
what did. meant 20 kill O'Donoyan
korsa. lie II, BY his own admission. a COW.
nrdiy who shelters himself behind
tho American nag. lie told me that tho
blowing up OF buildings was perfectly right,
that he intended 20 blow w the House of
Parliament and English vessels. and that
the lives OF a few women and children were
M nothing compared with the holy cause Of
Ireland. lie wasn murderer. he had shown
himself TO he one, and that IN what deter
mined me 20 shoot him. II am insane. then
every man who stands up Tor his country u
insane. Also. ifl am homicidai. Il Il queer that
l never shot anybody before. | have carried
n loaded pistol since | was sixteen years Of
age. gave ns fair n trial NJ
a prisoner has ever had In your court.
shot him and am willing 20 take the con.
sequences. lshali not appeal. l knew that
n I killed him I'd hang for II. | am glad now
that did not XIII him, because II had
lone so tire Irish would have considered
him n martyr. but assassination has a GER
tain honor. After the first shot he begged
for his life like n craven coward, lie was on
the ground. and l could not nave missed
him. "For Gods sake do not kill me- he
cried, and 80 RETAINED. He ~ 4 dirty
coWardly cur. l found him guilty and shot
at him. This 10 ALL"
Mrs. Dudley spoke so rapidly at times
that the court ~stenographer could not
keep up with her. Her manner OF enun-
citation was amusingly intense, and at
times Judge, jury aud audience were all
laughing.
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll asked
her II she had threatened the life OF Dis
trict Attorney MARITIME.
ssNo,n she replied, sbut said he
ought to be killed for keeping me In
prison SO long without a trial"
SLOW about me?" asked Mr.. NIcoll.
ssOh you wouldn't be much OF a loss to
the community II you did die" respond
ed Mrs. Dudley.
Mrs. Dudley said that while In prison
she had been perfectly bewiidercd by
offers from managers who wanted her 10
lecture.
II answered them all" she added, 'hy
saying that | would consent only on con-
dition that O'Donovan should come with
me, aud l would give q practical illus
~trat.on, aided by 0'Donovan. OF the eff
fects of DIV Mantle on the human frame"
AT the conclusion the jury retired, and
In five minutes returned a verdict ac-
quitting Mrs. Dudley on the ground OF
insanity. A motion IA thrn made to
send her TO the State Lunatic Asylum,
which her counsel opposed. aud asked
that she be permitted 20 return TO her
alive country and be placed In an in
| stituiion there. Judge Gilderslccye will
listen TO arguments on the motion to-
morrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

Ell Senator sharon scores = Point In His
Case with sArnh-The Backbone ~ the
Alleged Conspiracy said % be sroken.

Ex-senator sharon scores = Point In His
Case with sArnh-The Backbone ~ the
Alleged Conspiracy said % be hroken.
san FRANCISCO, CAL, June 30.-The
Supreme Court OF this State yesterday
decided that ex-senator Sharon can ap-
peal from the decision Of the Superior
Court, granting Sarah A. Sharon, nee
Hill, q divorce with alImony and counsel
fees. The decision ~stipulates that no
aIimony shall be paid pending the filing
OF an appeal. Sharon's side Is much
elatcd, and Gen cral Barnes, chief coun-
sci for Sharon, in an interview with .
United Press reporter, says the de cision
virtually disposes Of the case, IS II will
now be tried before another and Impair
tial Judge, and be decided on Its merits.
According TO the wording OF the decis-
ion, lawyers say It puts Sarah on the Of
f~ensive, for II Sharon does not appeal for
d new trial, she will be compelled 70, a.
all proceedings are stayed until an appeal
IL taken. Under any circumstances IL 10
now conceded that the backbone Of the
conspiracy Il broken, and that II II .
Sharon victory complete. Sharon states
that he will bring criminal action against
Sarah and her co-cOnspirators.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

THR street car conductors and drivers
are on . strike at Chicago
A LrnBxR 6re at Amigo, Wis, on the
Soth, caused loss Of $3oo,ooo; insurance.,
Sos. 900
Hon. EDWARD GIBSON u TO be created
Lord Ashborn
LUCILLE YsEULT DUDLEY was acquitted
1T New York on the ground Of insanity.
SIoSoR DEPRErIs has formed . .
ministry for Italy.
CENTRAL GRANT grows weaker hourly,
and the point Of exhaustion Is not far of.
AusURus PASTA. Turkish Minister 70
England, had an interview with Lord
Sal sbury on the Both.
The public debt was decreased during
June $40. Joc. 900; during the fiscal year,
$05. 00o, 900.
CARsARvos, Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
sworn In on the 10th.
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD has chnsed the In
dams into Mexico and captured fifteen
women and children.
ACCORDING TO news from Teheran war
like preparations ore continued vigorously
by Russia.
r. q. DUS's report OF failures for six
months shows an Increase over the same
period last year of ~
A MARBLE bust Of General Sneridan by
Howard Kretschmar has been placed at
army headquarters In Washington.
TIL Pope has ordered the Ultramon-
ward the Italian Government
n-.- ~ rx2r -
Of New Orleans, . Republican party or
ganizer and leader. blew his brains out on
the 3Jtb. Domestic trouble IL said &c
have caused the act
ELIZA SAGE. unmarried, thirty -four
years old, was lrutalIy outr ragged and
murdered by unknown parties near Alls-
gan, Mich. on the 3Dth.
TuE Right II m u. r Plunket and Mr..
Holmes have been re-elected to PariIa-
ment for Dublin University.
SECRETARY WHITNEY has revoked the
order issued In 1883 ~forbidding officers Of
the navy to move their families around
with them.
DuRIso the last fiscal year 40 Nation mai
banks have been organized, and tue char.
ters Of s3l others were extended twenty
years.
The Internal Revenue Office mt Peoria,
Ill, changed hands on the lst, Howard
Knowles going out, and Geo. A. Wilson
gong in
DR. =. NILES wMLErr, Of Memphis
Tenn, wal elected Supreme Medical TX,
aminer by the Catholic Knights Of Amer
lea, In session ~ Louisville, Ky.
IN Mahaska County, Iowa, tho coloret
voters have bolted tho Republican part,
and nominated one Of their own race foI
: Representative
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

BIDS have been received at Washington
for the erection OF a floating dock at
Brooklyn.
sorbed the Continental Oil and trans
p~ortation Company.
A LAW has beer passed by the French
Chambers allowing the free manufacture
Ia France OF weapons Of war.
ACCORDING 70 Indian war news from the
front. there has been . little blood-ietting
ON Mexican territory.
The citizen soldiery are assembling
from all directions 70 participate Ia the
National encalnpment at Philadelphia.
On July 9Th 4 conference OF representa-
tives OF agricultural colleges Is TO be held
At the Agricultural Department In Wash
ington.
The political difficulties In Kashgar are
becoming serious.
OK the 3oth the Catholic Knights Of
America met at Louisville. XIV.
COMPANIES from all parts Of the couu.
try are gathered &C Philadelphia for tho
National militia encampment
A PARTY OF six graduates Of Yale will
make : trip around the world In the
schooner yacht Brunnilde
A from Cairo, Egypt, says the
English Government meditates reoccupy-
ing Dongola. The embarkation OF the
camel corps has been countermanded.
SOMEBODY sent IN 'infernal" machine
to l.. Lum Smith, publisher OF a weekly
paper at Philadelphia, but IL was discov.
cred In time to prevent accident.
SoME OF the European governments are
exercised over reports OF . prospective
Anglo-German alliance.
IT Is said tbs Canadian fishermen are
dissatisfied. about the recent English
American agreement and bloodshed Il
feared.
An insurrcction has occurred In Afghan
istan BY which the Amer Is said to have
been robbed Of treasure valued at 5000.
900.
An attempt was made on the ssth C
pay a game OF base ball at Kenosha,
Wis, but the game was broken up, and
couple OF ministers, under the Sunday
laws
A sHrPSESr OF two million cartrid yes
has been made from WI Dol wich TO Egypt,
presumably ia connection with the Gov
ernmen,'s intention OF reoccupying Don.
COLA
THE North Ashland Pa mine was still
burning on the 10Th. but II was thought
the fire would be extinguishsd within the
succeeding twenty-four hours.
OK the 9th news was recsivei at To-
ronto, Ont, from L,ndoa that the Cana
dian four per cent loan Of f4,ooc, 900
opened on that day was subscribed fol
three times over, and that IL had been
taken up at about 1ol la
RFroRrs OF the ravages Of cholera In
Spain on the 18th from official sources
show . total Of l.o52 new cases and 40
deaths. among them General Galois, Di'
rector OF the Toledo Military Academy.
TYPaoD fever 10 said TO b raging Ia
Tonqlin among the reserve troops from
Marseilles-
DrRIss the week ended June 27th thu
issue OF standard dollars from the mints
was N44. 491. The issue during the cor
responding period Of last year was $780,.
ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

luciiis Yseuit Dudley. who Tried To Kill
OfDonovan Kossa. Placed On Trsai-A
Reminder 81 tho Days 81 h Guitesu
Trial.
NEW YORK, June 2~9.-Luciile fscult
Dudley, the would-bc assassin OF O'Don-
ovan Rosa, was arraigned At the bar OF
Special Sessions this morning, 70 plead
10 the charge OF felonious assault with
intent 70 Kill. Tie plea Of not guilty was
entered, and the work Of selecting a jury
At once commenced. E~x-Judge Fuller
ton appeared for Mrs. Dudley. The
courtroom was crowded to lis utmost
capacity, put at least one nth Of those
present were detectives and police OIL
GERS. Rosa and his Lieutenant, Patrick
Joyce, were both In attendance.
The jury was secured and sworn be-
fore recess. The following are the names
Of the Jurors and their occupations:
Emanuel simmons, jeweler; Chas. p.
Cohn, Quilt manufacturer; Louis
Kronthal, travelling salesman; George
Hensinger, furniture manufacturer;
Henry Mass and George Brunswick, de-
signers and e%ngravers; William Shill and
Charles Dietz, clerks; Henry T.. Blod-
gett, life insurance agent; John w.
Lathrop, jewellers; Geo. w. Phelps and
VIM. L. jenkins, Jr.
At the reassembling OF the court at
$3.50 p. M, Assistant District Attorney
Purdy opened the case for the people,
and detailed The facts bearing on She case
prior TO and after the shooting.
O'Donovan Rossa was called as the
frst witness. inc Mrs. Dudley lent her
voice In making things lively. Being
asked his name, the witness replied:
"Jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa"
"That's not his name,' JAILED out Mrs.
Dudley. "where did ne get the Rosa
from?"
"what is your busInessw was asked
the witness.
sDynamitcr!" shouted Mrs. Dudley
before Rossa could reply: Journalist"
When relating the circumstances OF the
shooting witness said Mrs. Dudley had
asked him to sign . certain receipt, which
be had refused TO do. Mrs. Dudley at
this cried out 10 : loud voice:
"You are Z liarl You never read q
word OF It."
At several subsequent points Ia Ros-
sa's testimony Mrs. Dudley made similar
remarks, at one time telling the jury to
move away from him as he was = danger
Gus man, and at another, saying that he
WAS never struck by a bullet at all, but
fell to the sidewalk through fright.
Mrs. Dudley continued to interjcct her
sharp and sarcasti sailies up to the
time Of adjournment, much after the
fashion Ia which Guiteau enlivened the
proceedings during his trial. Rosa said
that when be fei:. after being shot, his
legs we're paralyzed, and Mrs. Dudley
added: "with fear" Thcn she con-
tinucd: "You were scared, jeremiah,
and badly"
While Judge Fullerton was readin 9
one OF Rossa's imfammatory editorials,
she ieered: GLOW did you like your
own Donovan? wouldn't
have shown the white feather II | was a
coward"
Mrs. Dudley frequently shricked:
"Liar! Liar! Curl" and repeated Ros-
sa's alleged pleading expression; For
| Gods sake don't kill me-
Rosa told the story OF the shooting
substantially as II was printed At the
time. A number OF 'Rossa's followers
were present and occasionally Kissed,
spy" English AGENT and words OF
ike import 1t Mrs. Dudley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10
- -
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Hustle and business Ia the Treasury de-
partment Tncidrnt 10 the Opening 81 h
New Fiscal Year-rhe Onrlai GuiIiotinc
1T work-rhc New Postal Arrange
m~nts.
wAsmISGrox, ID. G., July ALL was
hustle and business In the Treasury De-
pariment yesterday. The Srcrrtsry did
not receive As many visitors rs on Mon
day, but the crowd VA corre>pondinzly
great Ia the appointment Clerks room.
There every one i ovcrrun with work.
They are adjusting the machinery OF the
department to At the provisions Of the
appropriation bill for the new fiscal year,
commencing to- morrow. This Involves
A great deal Of work, AS the bill Is quite
different from the last one, and involves
q general rcadju simcnt OF the force with
differences Of assignment and dcsigna-
tion. Ii will take probably three or four
DAYS TO get things Strengthened out.
Under the provisions OF the new
bill about twenty clerks were Yesterday
dismissed from various bureaus; about
thirty clerks and officers, including Dep
uty-commissioncr Saunders, who 4 year
ago was detailed 10 the navigation divi-
sion, were permanently appointed Ia that
bureau. and more than nfty transfers OF
Gle rks in various Offices were made. The
bureaus principi lily affected BY these
changes are the Internal Revenue Depart
ment and the Registers Office. Frank NJ.
Thorne, OF Orchard Park, N. ". will sue
coed VIM. Somervilie AS Chief Clerk oil
the Internal Revenue Bureau. the lattcr's
resignation having been ucs ted yes
tcrday. The services OF J. N. Marsh,
stenographer IN the Special Agents Blu
reau Of the Treasury, have been dispensed
with.
wAsHtxGTox, ID. c., July 1.-The APP
preparation bill. which contains mucn
legislation Of a general nature, and which
goes into operation to-day, affects the
Postoflce Department In several I'm
portant particulars. II increases the
weight Of ordinary letters to be carried
for two cents from one halt To one ounce,
rroyidcs for special letter delivery; gives
the drst assistants Office twelve ADJ
ditional clerks. appropriatcs $3.50, 900
for leasing third class Post
Offices; gives s6i4,000 for fast
mail service In addition 10 the
usual sum for that purpose; increases thc
appropriation for railway mail service
and star service, and provides for the re-
ductIon OF newspaper postage from two
cents TO one cent per pound. Because o.
this reduction and the two-cent letter
postage, m esti mated deficiency OF 90.
600, 900 In postal revenues - anticipated
| for the next fiscal year. The only I'm
por,ant change affecting the Interior De
| partmcnt Is that provision Is made ior
| the trial Of Indians for criminal onenses
the same as white men.
wAsHrxaroN, d. c., June 3o.-The APP
Monument Of J. b. McGrcgor for many
years an employee Of the customs division
| Of the Treasury, now assistant and acting
| chief will be announced to-day or m
row, as chief Of division, vice James, -.
signed. The appointment - q st1'cs
J generally commended.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

In Difference to the popular feeling, the
persons arrested during the recon chol or a
riots In Madrid have been released.
TELEGRAPH rates by cable TO Chicago
have been placed on . level with those TO
New York
A GREAT rebsllion Il said to be IN pro.
gress In Chinese -Turkistan against Chi.
nese rule.
NUMBERS OF Cinnamon are leaving che
Pacific coast for the Eastern States.
The Southwark WOODEN mills, Philadel.
phia, Pa, have shut down, thr owing 1000
men out Of employment
ConPLETE stagnation 70 the prevailing
condition In financial circles In London.
Ar Lyons, France. . great strike oi
wsavsrs ID imminent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

PosuAsrER-0ESERAL vnLAsand the sn-
~psrintendsnt Of foreign mails held . three
hours conference on the 18th with repre-
sentativss OF seven American steamship
lines running 10 foreign countries In the
Pacific Ocean.
Ok the 2osh the marble statue OF the
late Pres dent Garfield was unveiled In
the Capitol at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 20, 1885,

AUGUSTA, Jan. 20, 1850.
The Committee on Interior Waters hereby give
notice that public hearings will be held at their CON-
mttee room as follows:
An act to amend the charter of the kennebec Log
driving Co. Hearing assigned for Thursday. Feb 5.
Petition of Frederick III. Hartford for ferry be-
tween Portland and Cape Elizabeth. Hearing as.
signed for Friday Feb 9th, p NJ
Petition of Gilbert LOnglel0w for authority to
construct, maintain and control dams on Tim Brook
in Township and 2, Franklin County, and Alder
Stream, Township 2, same comfy. Assigned for
Tuesday, Feb 10
Petitioner Andrew b. Walker and 10 Others Ofthe
town of Masardis, for charter to flow Squaw Pond.
Assigned tor Tuesday. Feb. 10.
Petition of j. Fred Webster for amendment of the
charter OF the Penobscot River Dam Co. Assigned
for Tuesdar Feb 10.
Petition of Robert Spear to erect and maintain a
dam across Muddy river. town of Topsham. As
signed for Tuesday. Feb. 10.
Petition of Milton q. Shaw of Greenville, for an
act to incorporate the Chain of Pond improvement
Company. Assigned for Thursday, Feb. II.
An act to prevent the throwing of slabs, etc. into
the Medusenkeag Stream aud its tributaries. AS.
signed for Thursday. Feb. II.
Bill, an act in relation to Union Water Power Co.
of Lewiston, hearing Feb II, 2 Z. NJ
IRA II. RANDALL Secy Com. on Int. Waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-07

but he would reply to some of the criticisms
OF the gentleman from Lincoln Mr.. Marble]
which he proceeded to do. In his opinion the
present law in regard to fertilizers is uncon-
stitutional, because it interf res with the
commerce between States, and he argued
briefly to show that the proposed bill would
result in the saving of at least $4,000 an
nually to the farmers in the purchase of fer
tilizing materials.
Mr.. Goodwin opposed the bill His coun-
ty York was the third in the State in popu-
lation and wealth. 1t had its full share of
grangers; but no petition came from it in IA
vor of the bill. There were $4,000 farmers
in the State; but the petitions that had come
in represented only about 10000 and it was
not certain that all of these were farmers.
Mr.. Stubs moved to adjourn. Lost.
yea and nav vote was then taken on the
passage of the bill, resulting in the aftirma
tive, as follows:
Cole, Cutler, Heath, Hume, Lebroke, Libbey. Lum-
bert, McAster, Mears, Nckerson, Nye, parkhurs1,
Ray, Roak, Simonton, smith, stubb', Weeks, " IL
sOn-23
NAY-Messrs. Bonney, Goodwin, Kimball, Marble.
Tapley, Wescott, Yeung.-7
Adjourned.
PETITIONS, BILLS, ETC. PRESENTED AND RE
FERRED.
By Mr.. Nye--Remonstrance of Z. J. Law
renee, Z. A. Phillips and go Others against
law prohibiting the throwing of sawdust into
the Kennebec river; which was referred to
the Committee on Interior Waters.
Ry Mr.. Smith-Remonstrance of Sargent
Dennison & Co. and 1874 others against the
petition of Fred H. Hayford ct ais. for a
steam ferry across Fore river. which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Interior Waters.
By Mr. NATURALIZATION of VIM. T. Hall
and Sc others, business men of Richmond,
for legislation to prevent the throwing of
sawdust and refuse into the Kennebec river.
which was referred to the Committee on In
terror Waters.
By Mr.. Roak-Petition of A. f. Bessey
and % others, G. Richardson and 10 others
and Isaac Winslow and others for repeal of
law relating to capital punishment, which
were referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
By Mr.. STANDARDIZATION of f. b. Beal
ct ais for the establishment of an agricul-
tural experiment station, which was referee
to the Committee on Agriculture.