The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-24

The pay was formerly ~ 80 per dav; II raised to
S2OO short time ago and ! think they well
paid lhope the bill will not pass"
senator chaplin moved amendment. so as to
include the sweepers Refused. The third reading
was then refused.
1884, relating to highways and bridges ii. ass in
amendment of an act relating to the registration of
the $. NJ. Dorr Investment company.
Hogse amendments Ag,eed o.-S. li6, S. 30, $. 40
Approred.-s. "a in amendment of see. $685. revised
paw eorns 70 ies Sf tse OF s
amend No. ZS laws Of Si3 entitled an act to ncor
company; s. ", to amend sec. 267i revised laws.
relating to bonds Of town officers; $. 1870, to amend
see / act No. ISL laws of Vermont s. 1885, to amend
DisaPProred.-s 70, to provide for the study of
scientific temperance in the public schools of the
recess was then taken until s;OOp.
sENATE-EvENING.
Veto Mssdge.The acknowledgements read to the
ernor to s. ~, to provide for the study OF scit nthc
temperance IL the pubic schools of the state The
message Will be given In our next lssue.l
Senator SWAMI We may properly assume that
life to that profession know what is constitutional
and what Is unconstitutional but in this case must
say that regret exceedingly that at the close of this
session We must carry to our state and Our homes 50
with the senator from Wndham in this matter. 1t
certainly Is little strange. to my mind, that this
best reputation, no. only IN this state but also in
to be taken in preference 10 hat Of so many other
men 1 am not disposed to attempt to pass this bin
oyer the veto most heartily bow to the decision
The vote resulted-,yeas 2, nays 22i the senate
Resolutions of Thapks-By Senator Judson, as fol.
lows; Whereas, In the opinion of this body, the
fairness presiding officer Of the Hon. Levi X.
Fuller MISUNDERSTANDING and err Qhcio president of
therefore, Resoired, That the thanks of the senate
be hereby rendered to him. and that with thanks
he receives our assurance that among the most
pleasant memories of the session shall cherish
tn of our president" Adopted unanimously by
by Senator Swain Reso,rcd. That the thanks of
the senate are due and are hereby rendered to
Henry c. Bates for the prompt courteous and i'm
partial manner with which he has performed the
sion" Adopted unanimously by rising vote.
By Senator Foster ;-Resoirea, That the cordial
Rev. T. p Frost for the earnest and faithful manner
In which he has discharged the duties of his office
by Senator Blale;-" Resoired, That the thanks of
the senate be- and they hereby are rendered to the
secretary assistant secretary reporter, doorkeeper
ana assistant ia, DOR kesIer and messengers of this
rendered in their respective positions and that they
each be hereby assured tat the senate appreciates
Unanimously adopted by a rising vote.
The s ntgogernor's Remarks-" Senators;
your work Is drawing to close, The record of this
senate of the legislature of lss6, is nearly written
csm, trial and final Judgment Time that great
ieyeler OF ~ things will soon pass upon your deeds
recall bear willing testimony of your careful
deayor to do that which has seemed TO you right and
in the Interests of the public at large to the enact
ment of good law Ii has been pleasure to preside
over your deliberations, to watch the development
of your measures and to listen to you in debate.
earnest attention which was your right, and with
pleasure. because of the sngeness of purpose that
word spoken in temper or a thought suggested in
malice, You have been hghminde dignifed in
all things as became your high office sustaining well
the traditions of this hono able body. am deeply
sensible of your various acts of respect for the chair
/ as SiSt NAT FIJI
ance and uniform courtesy. That anxiety born of
mexperlence has assisted in removing and made
and much morenand speak from my heart swell
sincere thanks; and not to you only, but to all
chaplain and secretaries, door, keepers, messengers
this capitol for uniform courtesy and Kindness.
And now as we are about to separate. may heavens
blessing rest upon you granting safe return to
your various homes hearty welcome greeting you
at the hearthstone and joyful Thanksgiving to
Third Readiggs Refqsed.-H 49i, to incorporate the
American land and loan company; II. l9l, to ncor-
bury; H. ii3, to incorporate the village of Barre $.
sre of 10 % m the OF
lngton investment and guarantee company.
to- an act entitled an act to ncorporate the town Of
West Rutland approved November 10, lsse;
aMs H. ise to pay lieutenant o. s. PErman the sum
lssi H. ls9 to amend secs. and 3 acts of lss4 II. 1851
to pay +: +. Bean the sum named II. 800 regulating
| the eJectment of passengers from railroad trains
H. 1873, to establish true meridian lines.
| nh Introdaced S. ISL act to provide for scen-
tihc temperance instruction in the public schools OF
| the state.
senator Bunker; " This bill has been prepared by
the friends of the old IS 49, and it seems be
satisfactory; ! think the Objectionable parts have
Senator Swain: 81 would like to inquire if this bill
| is constitutional"
Senator Chapin - think it is too late in the SEES
sion to argue this question further l am opposed
Passed.-H. 4g6, relating to text books in the pub
| lie schools refused third reading, reconsderet
f baTrt passed. H. 49, to incorporate the village
Resolutions the presiding officer be instructed
to appoint committee of two senators to wait upoi
! the governor and inform him that they have com
Petea the Work OF the session and are ready to ad
ernor appointed senators Bates and Wells
stock railroad company: s. ~ in amendment Of sec
3Ss, revised laws, relating TO Intoxicating liquors. S
school funds; s. s5 in relation to the Ben1ingtor
battle monument $; li3, in amendment of No. 1879
of execution; S. l25, in relation to the equalization
of school property in towns adopting the town sys
laws. relating to commissioners and collectors OF
taxes in unorganized towns and cores $. 49, to pre-
vent the spreading of contagious diseases and to es
tablish state board of health; s. 42 in amendment
oI o. No. Of s ANS w Of @ ened an act for the
pond ;. II, relating to the competency of husband
l69 revised laws. relating the traffic in intoxica
| ing liquors; $. 49, to allow towns and school dis
sec 1901 revised laws; s 40, to amend l7ii,
yised laws relating to fines and costs; s. li6 relat
OF Incorporation; Isl, 5s Isl and i55 'p''' ~
WesSage from he HOHSe-A message from the
house, by Mr.. Stickney. was received at 8; 90 A. NJ.
informing the senate that the house had its part
completed the business of the session and were
ready to adjourn without day.
| ResolWioH-That the secretary be directed to in
form the house of representatives that the senate
on its part. has completed the business of the SEES
sion; adopted.
The committee appointed by the chair to wait upor
performed that duty and that the governor would
| communicate with them in writing.
PdsSdge RcfuSed.-H. 46i, in addition to chap. l69
revised laws, relating to the suppression of nui
sances; II. 402, relating to schools in South Hero
H. 32 to protect the inhabitants of the state agains
the destruction of life and property by dynamite OF
other dangerous explosives.
approaches. l3l, to incorporate the Howe scal'
company of lSS6 s. g TO amend sec 3s2 revised law.
| relating to collection of taxes; s. 1874. to empowe
the village of Barton to bring water into said village
and to issue bonds therefor s. 5I to provide for thu
study of scientific temperance in the public schools
of Vermont; s. 81, to amend sec. $3.50, revised laws
| and in addition thereto.
Message from The GorerROr.-A message was re
ceived from the governor announcing that he ha
| received the communications of the two houses in
forming him that they had completed the bushes
of the session, and that he had now further com
munications to make.
on motion of Senator Wells the senate took re
cess until 40 A. NJ.
HoUsE-MoRNING.
PasSed.-H, l43, relating to the pay of employees a
the state house, II. s9, amending secs. and of al
act for the advancement of anatomical science; ii
23C, relative to the ejectment of passengers iron
railroad trans H. 30j. relating to electric light com
panies H. 3l2, providing for the payment of high
way taxes; H. 32l to prevent the destruction of if
and property by the use of dynamite and other eX
posves; H. 1924, to punish fraudulent representation
In obtaining certificates OF registration of catte II
1861, to pay freeman f. Deane the sum named II
46i, In relation to the suppression of nusances
800, in relation to highways aud bridges; s. 9S, in re
lation to bennington battle monument TO procur
site therefor; s. l25 in relation to equalization o