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PRIVATE LAWS,

PASSED AT THE FOURTH SESSION, 1858.

CHAPTER I.

EDMUND BURKE WHITMAN AND ANGELIA WHITMAN.

AN ACT divorcing Edmund Burke Whitman and Angelia Whitman.

Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Kansas:

the bonds of

SECTION 1. That the marriage contract between Edmund Burke Divorced from Whitman and Angelia Whitman, be, and hereby is declared null matrimony &c. and void, and that the said parties be, and hereby are divorced from the bonds of matrimony, and restored to all their rights and privileges the same as if said marriage contract had never existed. This Act to take effect, and be in force from and after its pas

sage.

[Signed,]

G. W. DEITZLER,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
C. W. BABCOCK,

President of the Council.

This Bill having been returned by the Governor with his objections thereto, and, after reconsideration, having passed both Houses by the constitutional majority, it has become a law this the 11th day of February, A. D. 1858.

[Signed,]

G. W. DEITZLER,

Speaker of House of Representatives.
C. W. BABCOCK,

President of the Council.

Divorced from the bonds of

CHAPTER II.

ABNER MORTON AND SUSAN, HIS WIFE.

AN ACT to Divorce Abner Morton and Susan, his wife.

Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Kansas:

SEC. 1. That the marriage relation heretofore existing between matrimony &c. Abner Morton and Susan Morton, be, and the same is hereby dissolved, and that the said Susan Morton shall have all the rights and privileges of a single woman, and is hereby authorized to assume the name of Susan Collier, the same being her name before marriage.

This Act to take effect and be in force from and after its

passage.
[Signed,]

G. W. DEITZLER,

Speaker of House of Representatives.
C. W. BABCOCK,

President of the Council.

This Bill having been returned by the Governor with his objections thereto, and after reconsideration, having passed both Houses by the constitutional majority, it has become a law this the 11th day of February, A. D. 1858. [Signed,]

G. W. DEITZLER,

Speaker of House of Representatives.
C. W. BABCOCK,

President of the Council.

Divorced from

lange.

CHAPTER III.

ANNE E. DELANGE.

AN ACT granting a Divorce to Anne E. Delange.

Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Kansas:

SECTION 1. That Anne E. Delange, be, and hereby is divorced Augustus De- from her husband, Augustus Delange, and [is] hereby released from all the bonds of matrimony and incidents thereto, and is hereby restored to all the rights and privileges of a single woman, and has power to change her said name, and hereafter be known in her maiden name.

This Act to take effect and be in force from and after its

passage.
[Signed,]

G. W. DEITZLER,

Speaker of House of Representatives.

C. W. BABCOCK,

President of the Council.

This Bill having been returned by the Governor with his objection thereto, and after reconsideration, having passed both Houses by the constitutional majority, it has become a law this twelfth (12th) day of February, A. D. 1858.

[Signed,]

G. W. DEITZLER,

Speaker of House of Representatives.
C. W. BABCOCK,

President of the Council.

CHAPTER IV.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

AN ACT to Incorporate the St. Paul's Episcopal Church in the city of Leavenworth.

Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Kansas:

porators.

SECTION 1. That John M. Fackler, Parmenas Dyer, James Names of corM. Bodine, H. Miles Moore, John O'Brien and their associates and successors, be, and they are hereby constituted a body corporate, under the name and style of the "Vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of the city of Leavenworth," and by that name to have continual succession, and be capable of suing and being sued.

poration.

SEC. 2. That the said corporation shall be capable of holding Powers of corand conveying any estate, real, personal or mixed, for the use of this coporation, either by gift, grant, devise or purchase, not to exceed four hundred thousand dollars.

laws &c.

SEC. 3. That the said corporation shall have power to make May pass byall rules, by-laws and regulations, deemed necessary for the transaction of its business, and the government of its members, not inconsistent with the constitution of the United States, or the laws of this Territory.

This Act to take effect and be in force from and after its

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Names of corporators.

CHAPTER V.

BIG BLUE WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

AN ACT to Incorporate the Big Blue Woolen Manufacturing Company.

Be it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Kansas:

SECTION 1. That George Miller, Anderson Todd, Arnold B. Watson, Scott Newell, Lorenzo Westover, their associates and successors, are hereby constituted a body politic and corporate, by the name and style of the "Big Blue Wollen Manufacturing Company," and by that name shall be known in law, and shall Powers of com- be competent to make contracts, sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, in all matters and in all courts. Said company is authorized to have and use a common seal, and to alter the same at pleasure, and to make such by-laws as may by them be deemed necessary for the government of its affairs, and for the transfer of its stock by each individual stock-holder.

pany.

Capital stock.

SEC. 2. Said company shall have a capital stock of twentyfive thousand dollars, to be divided into shares of twenty-five dollars each, and shall have power to receive and collect subscripMay hold and tions to such capital stock; hold and convey real estate, so much as may be necessary for the use of said company, not exceeding eighty acres, and do all other acts and things, and exercise all the rights and privileges generally appertaining to corporations.

convey real es

tate.

Rights and privileges granted.

SEC. 3. The right and privilege is hereby granted to the said company for the period of twenty-one years, to build and maintain a dam across the Big Blue river, at or within one mile of Unadilla Rapids, and to take the water out of the said river, or so much of it as shall be necessary to run the machinery of said

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