davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
MICA CANVAS ROOFING,

In rolls containing $50 square feet Is to be
laid across the roof, and Tapped shipgle fash
ion with a lap of two inches, and secured by
mailing the edges with 20 o. tacks.
This is the only Composition Roofing that
does not require finishing coat of paint or
cement
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

II Asst AND ONLY NOTICE Notice is here
IL by given 10 all persons having unsettled ac-
counts with the subscriber, that they must have
them settled or paid within thirty days from date
or they viii be left in the hands OF an officer fol
AS- The subscriber is also closing out his entir
stock OF Store Goods at LESS THAN COST.
Q. ROTH.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Professional Cards.

WYNN. A. SPONSLER, Attorney-at-Law,
w Ofiice-adioinlng his residence, on East
Main street, New Bloomfield Perry CO., Pas 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Kidney a. BLADDER Complaints,
TumOr of 12 Years Growth
Cured by EsadVyay's ResOIVena.

EhNRNLYt WANN.,
:I have had Ovarian Tumor In the ovArles
bowels All the Doctors said there help for % tried
every thing that recommended but nothing helped
esoven thought would try 1t but had faith
In IT, becanse had suffered for twelve took sig bottles
Of the Resoven aud box Of Railways Pills. and bot
ties Of your Ready Reef and there not gn Of tumor to bd
felt aud feel better smarter, and happier than have
for twelve The In the left side Of the
bowels the groin write this you for the benefit Of
Others. You publish 1t II you choose.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
uNTARRED sHEATHING FELT,

UNIAKhED bHEAIHINH ELI,
For Carpet Lining, Deadening Floors, and for
putting under Slate, Tin and Shingle Roofing.
Put up in rolls weighing 100 pounds.
10 pounds Felt will cover surface 10 feet
square, or 100 square feet.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-1NCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT--OLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY JULY q, 1872

| draughtsman, one thousand eight hundred
| dollars; one clerk of class four, two clerks
| OF class three, one clerk of class two, one
| clerk of class one, one messenger, and one
! laborer; in all fifteen thousand seven hmm
-dred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, books, plans, drawings
labor, and miscellaneous items, eight hun
dred dollars.
Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting-
For chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred
dollars; one clerk of class four, one clerk of
class three, two clerks of class two, two
clerks of class one, one messenger, and one
laborer; IN all, eleven thousand nine hun
dred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous
items, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
BtHeGW of NUUigGtiO1-FUr chief clerk,
one thousand eight hundred dollars; one
clerk of class three, one clerk of class two,
one messenger, and one labOrer; in all six
thousand three hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery, books, and miscellaneous
items, eight hundred dollars.
Bureau of Ordnance. chief clerk,
one thousand eight hundred dollars !;
draughtsman, one thousand eight hundred
dollars; one clerk of class three, two clerks
Of class two, one messen ger, and one la
hOreT; in all, nine thousand five hundred
and sixty dollars.
For stationery, books and miscellaneous
items, eight hundred dollars.
Bureau of Construction and Repdir-FOr
chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred
dollars; draughtsInan, one thousand eight
hundred dollars; one clerk of class four,
two clerks of class three, two clerks of class
two, one messenger. and one labOrer; in
all, twelve thousand nine hundred and
sixty dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items,
eight hundred dollars.
Bureau Of Steam E1giHeeriug-FOr chief
clerk, one thousand eight hundred
dollars draughtsman, one thousand
eight hundred dollars; one clerk of
class two, one assistant draughtsman,
one thousand two hundred dollars; one
messenger and one labOrer; in all. seven
thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items,
eight hundred dollars.
Bureau of Provisions and ClOfhjHg.-FOr
chief cleRk, eighteen hundred dollars; one
clerk of class four, two clerks of class three,
two clerks of class two, three clerks of class
one, one messenger and one laborer; in all,
fourteen thousand seven hundred and sixty
dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items,
eight hundred dollars.
Bureau of Medicine and S,rgeyy For
one clerk of class four, one clerk OF class
three, one messenger and one labOreT; in
all, four thousand nine hundred and sixty
dollars.
For stationery and miscellaneous items,
four hundred dollars.
For superintendent two hundred and
fifty dollars), five watchmen and two labor
ers for the building occupied by the Navy
Department.; in all, five thousand two hun
dred and ninety dollars,
For incidental labor fuel, lights and mis-
cellaneOus items for said building, seven
Thousand dollars
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27
rGrrrRAL NArrRE-No. 3G.l

An act to provide for the reporting am
printing Of the debates in Congress.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVE Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Congressional Printer is hereby directed to
enter into a contract on behalf Of the Gen.
eral Government, with Franklin Rives
JEFF srson Rives and George 4. Bailey, for
the reporting and printing of the debates
in Congress tor the term If two years Oh
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27

An act to authorize the restoration of Gil
bert Morton to the naval service.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives OF the United States oi
America in Congress assembled, Ihat inc
President Of the United States be, and ne Is
hereby, authorized to nominate, and, ~
and with the advice and consent OF the
senate. to re-appoint Gilbert Morton an IN
sign in the navy.
Annrnrnl A slriI L ~.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27

An act repeating the duty on tea and coffee.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled That on
and after the first day of July next tea and
coffee shall be placed on the free list, and
no further import duties shall be collected
upon the same. And all tea and coffee
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27
[GENERAL NAruRE-No. 81. |

An act to amend an act entitled "An act to
authorize protection to be given to citi-
zens of the United States who may dis
cover deposits of guanO," approved Au-
gust Is, 1856.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
Americ. i Congress assembled, That the
provisions of the act of Congress approved
August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and
titty-siX, entitled "An act to authorize pro-
lection to be given to citizens of the United
States who may discover deposits of gu
anO," be and the same are hereby eAtGl AIDED
to the widow, heirs, executors or admins
traitors of such discOverer, where such dis
cOverer shall have died before perfecting
proof of discovery or fully complying with
the provisions of said act approved as afOre-
said, after complying with the requirements
of the act of Congress of August eighteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five: Provided,
that nothing herein contained shall be held
to impair any rights of discovery or any as
signment by discOverer heretofore recOg-
nized by the government of tie United
States.
SEC. 9. That section three of an act ap-
proved July twenty-eighth, eighteen hun
dred and siXty-six, entitled can act to pro-
tect the revenue, and for other purposes"
amendatOry of the act aforesaid approved
August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and
tifty-six, be and the same is hereby amend
ed by striking out the word 'five," wherever
the same occurs, and inserting in lieu there
of the word ten"
% Approved April ?, 1872. 1.l
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27

ana from the fourth day of March. eighteen
hnadred and seventy-one, in accordance
with proposed form of contract from the
said Rives and Bailey, submitted to and
approved by the Joint Committee on Public
Printing on the part of the Senate.
SEC. =. That for the purpose aforesaid
there be appropriated and paid, out of anv
money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated, the sum of four hundred thou
SAND dollars, or so much thereof as NAV bs
necessary, the accounts having been ap-
proved as IN previous years, by the Seera-
ttary OF the Senate and by the Clerk of the
HouSe' or their representatives.
SEC. 8. That no person shall be empIoved
as a reporter for the House witho1t the
approval OF the Speaker of the House;
provided, that. it shall be thee duty
OF the Joint Committee on Pub-
lie Printing to publish an adverties-
ment once week, for four weeks, in one
newspaper in each of the cities of Wash
lngton, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis
ana San Francisco, inviting proposals in
detail for reporting and for printing, to-
gether and separately, the debates of the
Forty-third, the FOrty-fOurth and the Forty
NTH Congresses, together OF separately,
and TO report all proposals which NAV
be received before the designated day to
Congress, at the earliest practicable date.
with estimates, hereby directed to be made
by the Congressional Printer, of the cost of
reporting the debates, and of print
ing them at the Government Printing
Office, accompanied by the recommendation
of the Joint Committee on Public Printing
on all proposals and estimates so submitted;
and that the bills for such advertising be
paid In equal parts from the contingent
funds of the Senate and of the House of
Representatives And provided further,
That no debates shall be reported or pub
hshed at public expense, after the close of
the present Congress, except upon written
contracts entered into therefor under
the authority of Congress.
Approved April 2 1872
New Orleans Republican., 1872-07-27

which may be in the public stores or bonded
warehouses on said first day of July shall
be subject to no duty upon the entry
thereof for consumption; and all tea and
coffee remaining in bonded warehouses ON
said first day OF July upon which the duties
shall have been paid shall be entitled to a
refund of the duties paid.
Approved May /, 1872.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

in 1861, sinking all partisan differences,
take Onr stand now, as then, for our
country. and Il elore and beyond all
else, labor for her honor and glory.
Fraternally you re,
GEN. &. E. BURNSIDE,
l.. Z. DUDLEY, Sec'y. Chairman.
Gen. Powell Clayton, Gen. George f.
Spence. Col. james COey, Gen. II. j.
oglesby, Gen. Sol. ID. Meredith, Gen.
Granville NJ. Dodge, Lieut.. Col. Il. j d.
Hinton, Gen. John III. Harlan, Gen.
Gen. J. l.. Chamberlain, Gen. Selden
Conner, Gen. N. P. Banks, Gen. /. III.
Duvall, Gen. E. W. Kinks, Gen. Joseph
r. HaWley, Gen. Jas. ii. Van Allen,
Gen. F.-W. Swift, Gen. j. T. Averill,
MajorO @. G. French, Major B. B. Ca
hoon, Gen. A Dennison, Gen. A. f.
Stevens, Gen. William Ward, Gen. S.
l.. Woodford, Gen. F. G. Barlow, Gen.
Daniel Woodfall Gen. @. M. Hamilton,
Gen. L. Wagner, Gen. G. III. Il. Collins,
Gen. A. L. Pierson, Capt. a. w. Nor
ris, Gen. C. r. BraytOn, Gen. James
Davidso1, Capt. b. Lewis, Gen. w. g. g.
Veasey, Capt. w. III. Stowell, Col. Jas.
III. Platt, Gen. i. Fairchield, Col. Jas.
Lewis, Gen. j. G. Abbot, Gen. L. f.
Noyes, Gen. Jas. S. Negley, Gen. Ed.
McCook, Gen. N. p. Chipman, Major
!. w. HeustonI Gen. b. F. Potts, Col.
w. Breeden, Gen. q. A. Maxwell, Gen.
J, A. Campbell.
| ( All'soldiers and sailors who approve
the objects of this cali, are requested to
communicate with the committee, at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York
Citv.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15
The President Interviewed.

President, Grant left the st Lawrence
where he has been quietly rusticating
for a week past, for Washington yester.
day morning. He will reach the capi.
tai tomorrow. Notwithstanding cor
respondents were treated to a bitof cold
shoulder at the Thousand Islands one
of them succeeded in laying hands on
the President, and extracted his views
! on the North Carolina election and pol
itics generally, which are given as fol-
lows:
The President-NTell, both parties
claim the victory; but / think the Re
publicans will win BY a small majority.
s Correspohdent-WilI you consider a
small majority victory for the Repub-
llcans.
The President-To certain extent
yes. In 1870, you know, the Democrats
had a majority of several thousand
down there, and the Republicans have
been able to gain upon them, even
without absolutely carrying the State.
1 think it would not be an error to re-
gard it as Republican victory.
Correspondent-Do you consider that
the result either way in North Carolina
will have much effect on the general
election in November?
The President Oh, yes, it will. 1t
must have the effect of encouraging or
discouraging the wavering Of both
parties.
EliC Correspondent-Do you feel very anx-
sious about it, Mr. President.
The President-WelI, cannot say
that I do and I will not say that don't.
/ was not anxious to be President q
second term, but / consented to receive
the nomination simply because l
thought thatiwas the best way of dis
covering whether my countrymen, or
the majority of, them, really believed
all that was alleged against myself per
sonally. The asperities of an election
campaign will give my political ioppo-4
nents and my personal enemies an op-
portunity and an excuse to say all that.
can be said against me. That opportu-
nifty / do not grudge them, and / de-
pend on the people to rebuke or to in
dorse me, as they see fit. All those who
have treated me unfairly have now a
chance to declare themselves. z Z y
{ ! lGOtISSpOuuSug--4l -4llSA l. may say yOu
do not personally covet the position
any longer Nv - q - l-a
The President-No, sir. The mere
fact offny having occupied the position
l have already enjoyed was an honor
to me, which, trust, / shall duly appre-
ciate. But attacks were madeupon me
long before had fulfilled my term and
before I had thought of a second term.
| reluctantly consented to enter upon
this second struggle, and / would not
have done so at all if I did not feel a de-
sire to know whether the majority of
my fellow citizens were willing to aid
my enemies in fastening ISLANDERS upon
me. Besides / am anxious to ascertain /
the Republican party, whose
choice I again happen to be, is to have
its policy sustained or not. ot.o--------
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15
A Cool Robber.


From the Newburgh IN YlJournal,
Policeman Badger, of the Tenth Sta
ton, had bit OF experience the othe
night which he is not lfond of talking
about. 1t was past midnight as he wa
leisurely, pushing his beat through
Jessup street, and as he came opposit'
to Drayton & Fogg's jewe1ry store h
observed CLEANS of light through th'
cainks of the shutters. and he raped
at the door.
SIS that you,I .policeman?9 asked Z
voice within. :
"Yes," answered Badger.
swell, it's only me. It's all right
Kind o. chilly out, isn't it?"
eyes,"
"Thoughtso. I was just fixing the
fire. Good night"
Badger said "good night" and pur
sued his way. as 6s f
An hour afterwafd1 Badger passed
through Jessup street again, and saw
the light in the jewelry store. Itdidn't
look right, and be banged the doOl
loudly.
"Halloo" cried the voice within. "Is
it you policeman" E
'sYes." - -
'tAIl right. Won't you come in and
warm you? 1t won't hurt anything
for you to clip from your beat a min
ute,"
The door was opened and Policeman
Badger entered, and he found the in
mate to be very gentlemanly looking
man in 3 linen duster. Il .ld ar
:'Come right up to the stove, police
man. Excuse me moment"
The man took the ash-pah from the
bottom of the stove, and carried it
down cellar and emptied it, and when
he had returned and wiped his hands,
hesaid with a smile:
"Chilly night, isn't it?''
eyes" midi. bllguHHfF
"ChilIy outside, and. dull inside. -
(Anoshef sinile.l = New goods for the
N
spring trade, and have to keep our eyes
open. Lonesome work, watching
all night; but manage to ind some
comfort in this. Won't you join me in
a tip? You'll find it the pure thing"
And the man-in the duster produced
a black bottle and d tumbler.r
PoIieenaal Badger partp6k, and hay-
ing wfpet his lips, and given his fingers
new. warming, he left the store and
resumed his beat; satisfied that all was
right in at Drayton & Fogg's.
Butmorning brought a new reveal
ment. DraytQn & Fogg's store had
been robbed during the night of six
thousand dollars worth of watches and
jewelry; and though Policeman Badger
carries in his mind an exact daguerreo-
type of the. robber,, the adroit rascal
has not yet been found.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15
Mr.. C,.hafIas Slinaner. the fop

Mr.. Chafiss Sumner, the toploptieal,
received letter some weeks ago from q
lady asking him to interest himself on
behalf ola young man who was needy
and whom she desired him to assist
with his influence. Mr.. Sumner replied
that his attention was so much occupied
in looking after the welfare of mankind
that he hadn'tlany- time to devote to
the wants of individuals. The lady
rejoined that Mr.. Sumner seemed to
put himself higher than the almighty
for the Almighty, while not neglecting
the welfare of the world at large, could
still condescend to regard the needs OF
individuals. Mr.. Sumner, ashamed OF
the ludicrous position in which his great
conceit had placed him, and recoiling
from his scatbing rebuke, begged that
the matter be suppressed. ! But the
story leaked out; 1T is literally true,and
Julia Ward Howe, the poetess Of Bos-
ton, is the lady who sent the terrific
shot at the egotist. His recent Greeley
letter is born of the same Self-SufficieHt
spirit as his answer to Mrs. Howe. .i'lA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15
ONLY. FIFTY CENTS FOR

! bEoit bFimfJ 9iit IA niid ,5v.t-
> i9dl tf U;a1! tt2i9Il diihf "
8 .7'si1onTG# aIo!G lsni noitGi9 ?.
Sos Q. 10 -i9153 9''f 9Ia.-7 81 g1b
! .'fit 10 u]i. ASS D. lif. iHa lis
9nia a.i THE Ifaf. aafi g.
. 's.ii BIS. 3ga--i-5.4gurAs II. ...i ..-.t1
'-.1i:a 7.n ,'i;'' t'ii.sf -. 9u1 ,u9.ll1,
. ,Da i 9dl III b9TriIi 5Ht bes 30.
9dI .EiiliG. slGdl94 aI9f' =,
-.h = .9bilio9 iog BILL T3x98of 2
lnoGl9I 10 iiGHdtf8IIs@ ~ 1al ,
.glI,. lei... In1iEtlnt -I..r--- Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

AIR" B0pnie Doom"
When firsI saw this hated crow
My stomach il rebell-ed 50;
AIy bowels heaved with such disgust,
That. 'pon my soul, thought I'd bust"
roared and yelled by day and night,
fought the faith and ksptthe f1ght;
And still Iswear, with all my might,
In eating crow there's no delight.
only eat enough to save sts
Myself from that DARK, hope1ess grave
Where every Bourbon's sure 70 go
Who will not eat the hated crow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15
HOW to see down a Wen,

i 1t Is not generally known, says the
Lancaster fPehn.) I,1tetIsges9cer, how
easy a matter ii. is to explore the bot.
tom of a well, cistern or pond of water,
by the use of common mirror. When
the sun is shining brightly, hold mir
ror so that the reflected ray of light
will fail into the water. A bright spot
will be seen at the bottom, so light as
to show the smallest object plainly. By
this means we have examined the bot
tomsof wells fifty feet deep, when halt
full or: more of water. The smallest
straw or other object can be perfectly
seen from the surface. In the same way
one can examine the bottom of ponds
and rivers, if the water be somewhat
clear and not agitated by winds of rapid
motion. If well or cistern be under
cover or shaded by a building SO that
the sunlight will not fall near the
it is only necessary so employ
two mirrors, using one to reflect the
light to the opening, and another to re-
feet it down into the water. Light
may be thrown fifty or hundred yards
to the precise spot desirable, and then
downward. We have used the mirror
with success, to reflect light around the
house to- shaded well, and also to car.
~ it from south window through two
rooms, and then into a cistern under the
north side of the house., Half a dozen
reflections of light I9iinay be made,
though each mirror diminishes the
brilliancy of the light. Let any one not
familiar with the method, try it, and
he will not only find it useful buta very
pleasant experiment. 1t win perhaps
of the well that has not been little
thought of, but which may have been a
frightfufsouree of disease by its decay
in the Water. = ,.- i.l,i.i, 81. "a e =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

se India rubber trees, occupy a belt of
'land around the globe for five hundred
miles south Of the equator. These trees
yeild oman average three tablespoon
fuls ofsap a day, and betapped for twen-
ty consecutive seasons. They stand so
lciose to each other that one man. can
gather the sap of eight trees.Y Ina
tract'of country thirty miles long and
eight miles wide, there have been 49,
900 india rubber trees counted. In En-
rope and the United States there are
one hundred and fifty irianufactories of
India rubber goods, employing over
five hundred operatives each, and con-
suming over ten million pounds ofgum
every year. a},i1a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

!"Cut off my curls with your scissors,
mamma" is the foundation OF the lat
est musical mOrsel. 1t is expected to
be succeeded by "Trip my chignon with
your jack knife, papa -. 10 :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15
FACyIITIES AND FAJTH
THE dAPP4s MEDIUM.
Gentleman between two ladies.

II 4
Gentleman between two ladies.
~, EXPERIENTIA DOCET. ,.l
The New Goyerness-Come and rest
a little, Bertie. Shall tell you a pret-
ty story?
Bertie-Y-y-yes! But-but-but not
about King Alfred, please! fff.f
FAIFH IN DEVEIoPMENT. hu
Fond Mother at the Militia Barracks
How well our 10 does it, don't he?
Lcok. L believe he'll be a General some
day! p [''s!- II 80 -a'
Father-Shouldn' wonder at all, my
deari Why, Pve heered as Field Mar
Shall the great Dock o. WelllTton his
self was only Irishman once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

A young lady writes to learn why we
do not have department for "answers
to correspondents" The reason is SIM
pie. We once announced we would
gladly receive questions on various
topics, and endeavor to answer them
satisfactorily. The first inquiry we
received was in relation 10 a little
amount we owed the writer. We think
it was eight dollars. We borrowed the
money, and returned satisfactory
answer" but put back our business full
a year. The young lady thinks such Il
department would be very lively. We
found it SOL Dd',bttT:y Nelcs. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

Two ways of looking at it: Gushing
Greeley man--'s' Remember the parable
of the Prodigal Son, in the Good Book,
and let us show aospirit of compassion
as did the father to the erring one"
Practical Republican," Oh, yes; re-
member that story prefectly-how the
old man went out and met the erring
one, and gave him a suit of clothes and
a ring, and veal supper, and then 81
hop in the evening; but / don't remem-
ber reading that the old gentleman
asked him to take charge of the farm !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

The latest thing in spring hats for
ladies is to have the rim so bent and
crumpled as to be strongly suggestive
of a lean on somebody's shoulder the
night before, or a lively struggle for
that last kiss on parting at the gate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-15

A novel controversy has just been
heard by the Superior Court of Rhode
Island, Involving the question whether
the wife or the child OF a deceased hus-
band and father is entitled to the Gus
tody and care of his remains. The
court decided the first right to the re-
mains of a person belongs to the next
of kin, the daughter in this case.