davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
A Democrats Estimate Of burnett.

ne following estimate of Judge
Burnett las the Recommendation Of
coming from the pen Of Eeriah
Brown, of the Seattle Diyotch,
who Is regarded Justly as one of the
best Democratic editors on the slope.
Oregon already has two dead heads
in Washington, and should the
/ people he 50 foolish as to elect Bur
nett, no change for the better will
have been made:
".As a citizen, in his own limited
sphere in life, Mr.. Burnett is mex-
ccptiouable. KS a Representative
in Congress ola State Of the com
ing importance and large interests
OF Oregon, lie would be simply a
ao"cmtifY, \ shame and a disgrace
to the intelligcnce.of the people of
that State. Any intelligent man in
the State, who had important busi-
ness to transact in Washington,
would never dream of selecting him
as an attorney to attend to such
business, or either of the three 9TH
ers who entered the Convention as
competitors for the nomination.
1t has come to this, that men are
selected by party Conventions for
!. the highest offices in the land, who
have not the capacity to achieve
distinction or credit in the ordinary
avocations o! life. Mr.. Burnett has
grown up to manhood in rural
district Of Oregon. where he has en-
loved few advantages of education
aud Int very limited Intercourse
with men from whom he would be
likely to learn much which would
fit him tur the important trust Of
members OF Congress. OF the COR
ventiolaIitips OF refined society he is
almost totally ignorant, and in the
social Intercourse which the office to
which he aspreS would necessarily
force upon him, lie would be entire
ly ont oi his depth, and Consequent
ly without influence"
OF Judge Wilson, Mr.. Brown
says:
"Mr. Wilson, is not q great man,
but would make by far the moStr TO-
specialize Representative; and when
it comes to the alternative between
state interests and party feeling, the
former should dominate"
ARCHITECTURAL TALrNTIN Cox
NEc1IguT-C competitors Lave en-
hihited their plans for a State House
4 in Connecticut, and q Hartford pa
per speaks OF item:
They were exhibited in the Sen
ate Chamber, Ifthc majority Of
! the plans were Gothic, the majority
! oftllc critics were NanlaIs. Nlr.
i-1tter>on was there, with his
shrcwd face full Of Travellers InsW-
ance, granite quarry monuments,
obeIisks and home stocks. His
Italian plan was there, little squat,
AVID top-hcayy with no cupola.
/ Then we have Gothic in heaps.
Roots and widows. arches and pep
pcrboxcs, Flemish clock towers, and
what not. Wright'S plan is the
best. Two elephants to represent
the migratory character OF our
capital. stairs running up their
trunks, square buildings on tIcir
backs with col0iaalos around, the
pillars of which shall be stone shad
Standing ON tleir heals; Building
above them. surmouDtoa by the
Goddess Of Liberty standing on her
head, supporting contribution box
with her feet; q statue of the Con
nccticut river on one side, and that
ota legislator taking drink on the
other. Unique, expressive and
original.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

Attorney General Williams i On
his way home to take part il the
present political canvass. His en-
inent abilities, as well as the high
official position he fills, will give to
his utterances more than ordinary
interest and influence.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

Many persons attending the Gin
cinnati Convention, not wishing to
commit themselves unless the
project proved a success, hired rooms
in the hotels Of that city in the
names Of other parties.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

On the 20th ult., Cincinnati was
fast filling up with delegates to the
Convention. The tariff plank in
the proposed platform engaged tic
most attention. Revenue retoma-
ers were prejudiced, but protection
lists firmly insisted that the tariit.
question be LETT out or handled very
carefully. l'he~New York Free
traders were said to be for Grant
The opinion of Greeley on the tar
if plank was to leave the SUBJ
until the election Of Cougressmen.
The struggle for the nomination
appeared to he between Adams aud
DAVIS. Dispatches a day later state
that the struggle in the Illinoi, del
egation has developed much ill-teel-
ing. The delegation was divided
on Trumbull, Davis and Palmer.
Senator Wilson, in speeehmalr
in Connecticut, said that Ge,eral
Grant told him, at the Whire
House, "that he had never express
cda wish to any human bcing to be
re-nommated, and should never litt
his finger to accomplish that result
More than anything Csc he desired
tile continuance # the Republican,
party in power, as he believed it
essential to the security aid pros
per,ty o. the country; 50 tarA> one
10 his position properly could, he
would d. all in histo powcra 5 st III
the election Of the nomipae Of the
convention, whoever it might X"
This defeats the assertion that Gcl-
Grant is making personal matter
OF the nomuation. 1t is justly >aid,
that those who oppose him are the
ones who are making q personal
matter Of the contest,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

At the recent anti-Grant meeting
in New York, a large number Of
leading names among the Republi-
cans were announced as supporting
the movement. Among these was
included the name of Gen. John A.
Dix. Quite number of these per-
sons were placed amdkg the Vice
Presidents. These persons were
not present at the meeting, and
now repudiate the whole concern.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
EASTERN NEWS.

~
clillau CohVeiitloh'
4 man at Cincinnati, named Out
lock. shot and killed his wife and
j.. II. 49,, 4l.,,o+ =, .ho ,a1 i,
/. ! t,,o - iii roa,vor
a. - 49,,
,,l.,I ,1. o.,1
SVol'l''u '''' e''s'''i o'u'" ''"''' ="
Missouri, Kansas and Texas kall-
road, at Queen City, Cass county,
on the evening Of the 9th ult., and
murdered ). X: Gll'e,J. =. Steph-
e' ,,. IT. En- !, I,,I,' "; * ~ .,e't,
! Coprt WHOM tho r.cont pond ey
citement was raised. Give was an
attorney implicated. Dutra was
Killed SIMPLY because he was IN
~. IN, wv, - nv
horeatior ine,,t;fied them either in
court or elsewhere. They sa;d they
had just commerced the work Of
ln'raer'
ie','''o " WV '"i' NV 'o''
.n'e '''"' '''''o "'' w ',''"'S .
!. ,,,.o.;,5''t ga ,.",,o \ ). h;s AIN, ~
/ ion hat tLa ponocratic Convention
would nominate a separate ticket if
Adams was chosen at Cincinnati.
1t is understood at Washington
that the Democratic National Con-
vo,,t;o, v,i,l ho hold IN = Ior;s en
tho M nf IN,
,1, ,,J,n,, so;,o1 =
'''''' ,'.' ~
the l''IN''a, Apfll -fIl, en- folte lof
Geneva.
The severity of tie past winter
oon.od tbo daath If cottIo il tbe
f""i''' VI '-o,''''"'"'
ny 'i"' '>''''' "'' a. ''"''"-
'ac'"F'NS ollil'"0! Wo'NS were
"''''i'' fl''ll -'''l' LOSS 2'V0''oo'
insurance, Sl33,000.
Further details of the murder of
Stevenson, Cline ami Hutm, by the
! Missouri mobnear IIacden, render it
one ofthe most diabolicai outlages
onrpcord. Yhey rdllel the bodies
1 Of their victims with bullets, and
then threw them on tie track. A
report reached Kansas City on the
26th ult., that Judge Forsyth,
| another County Justice. was shot
ard his body hung to a tree. Fears
were ielt 4 Shat otners r. Woala oe mur-
,ig's ,,,1 ~ ,IoD ''t ;n tbo;r o,l,o';
'.o,;'m ,,,' - '''>
"'',' y,
lyan = Nl'ei'n"''' '"e l"'So'lef u
her husband, was convicted at New
Haven, Conn, April 2Gth, of mur-
der in the second degree, and SEN
fenced to the pcnitentiary for life.
In the Senate. AZ asbiurton,
thc Committee on Territories lave
ehont finished Tho consideration of
bill to prevent poIygamy in Utah.
1t authorizes the courts to proceed
aGainst .Tormans VINO practice poly
gamY, and makes the fact OF cohabl-
C5naad acknowledgment of mar
nasv >uIljaIent tor conviction
Senator Corbett called up the bill
declaring the citizenship OF persons
horn in the Territory of Oregon
and now residing in the State of
Oregon. Kelly explained that 1t
was intended to Apply to persons
born under lAe bf'I'Sn 'iaS' : as
olsn1 se,ls TyJv'" ,pot i " assumed w ' tho claim
of. all The Territory of OREGON was
nuo.lionahlo,
.o,o e. .t;o;do
\ u'S','N'''9 ''s' VI i''"'''o'''
ana S''lcloe "eVoi''' az ,,'''''Io'''
COM, APF'' ,-''''' y 49, -A'"-
cNen Hfo|llen i''t 'e'1 ao"'aee''-I''3I'.,, ,lel
,i} 'a,T u, . ,,,,, D,'''l la1 n',or tho wator
ra.til ,''t' ,l, .Io ~ too :, was daol sLe lad
""''' WY w "'S ,','' :,, ro L.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

News from Nesuvius to the Doth
ult., state that the eruption on that
day was accompanied with fearful
electric phenomena. The Lightning
was hcessant from the summit Of
the volcano, and the quaking of the
mountain was more violent and
frequent. The thunder was contin-
nous. Burning cinders, ston and
seoria we're falling thick and fast in
the town of Massi di Lomma, which
was entirely deserted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

Resolutions ADOPTED BY THE RErrB h
LtcAN sTATEeONVENTIoNA AT PORTLAND,
MARCH 20, le12. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

It is stated that Gov. Grover
gave the Herald reporter at Port
land, IS to make q favorable report
Of his recent speech.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

Geo. P. Riley, colored orator,
Las returned to Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
rBE prFEAr OF THE STEAMBOAT BILL.


TO Ihe Editsr of The Trf6une.
SIR: In February, 1871, Congress passed an
"Act for the better security of life vessels propelled
in whole or in part by steam"-usualIy known the
Steamboat law of 1s1 When the local inspectors com
menced to enforce it, its provisions found 10 be
arbitrary unjust and irritating TO all persons interested
In steam navigation 1t bore its face the evidence Of
having been framed in the interest of certain joint stock
companies owning patent appliances which were forced
upon of steam vessels regardless OF their merits
The feeling created by this law led TO National Con-
venton steamboat and managers at Louisville
KY Nov s1s Nearly 200 delegates, representing the
Atlantic ports Eastport to Galveston, and the in
land lakes and rivers and having millions OF capital in
steam vessel property, were represented, New-YOrk
state alone representing OOOOOOO The unjust law
thoroughly discussed. and Executive Committee ap
pointed TO prepare substitute. The Committee pre-
pared new sections in place Of the obnoxious provisions
OF the law and Washington Dec. g. 1871 and
mained there until the adjournment They worked hard
and faithfully TO get their amended bill through the
House and finally in the hands Of Conference Com
mltbee. . ..... -.
show that Mr. Blair moved TO take up the report Of the
Committee OF Conference on the Steamboat bill.
The House resolution extending the session until p
I'd. to-day was then cOncurred in.
Mr. Blair moved to take up the report of the Commit
tee OF Conference On the seam9oat pl. M ,r ,hor,o -
taken up would speak at least two hours against IT,
Messrs. Blair and Morton urged the Importance Of
passing the bill at this session. ...
The motion TO take 1t up was lost-Yeas 49, Nays 25
The bin 10 authorize the issue Of college scrip to Ar
kansas was amended and passed"
Having worked with the steambOatmen at Washing
ton and having acted Secretary OF the Philadelphia
Steam Association from its organization. claim to be
familiar with the matter and with the state OF feeling
that now exists among the owners and managers and
employees Of vessels This large class have been
watching with intense interest the fate OF their bill ever
since Dec. g. They have contributed literally toward
the expenses OF their committee at Washington,
posed of some Of the most experienced and practical
engineers aud steamboat men In the country just at
DOint of their labor Dutied
by the voice OF Roscoe Conkling particularly hard
Their minds are now made upa along the Mississippi
and Ohio on the lakes and Atlantic coast, the steam
boamen feel that they not vote with the party 10
which this man, COnRing. adheres. Among his name
rs by-Word aud reproach- He is known TO be Grants
fugleman and henchman, and is marked. Conkling
might well employ his Summer vacation in estimating
how many voters among the steamboatinen he has
driven from his master. BARTRAM SNYDER.
No. 2O5 North TUenhett-st.. Philadelphia, June Is.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
AN EXECUTION AGAINST THE CITY.

SEIZURE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY BY THE SHERIFF
In January, 1871, John l.. Brown sued the
city for $500 and recovered judgment, but could get no
money from the Controller, who refused to pay. An
execution was accordingly issued and levy threatened
on some OF the FIRE apparatus stay of Sherifs pro-
eedipgs however was procured from the court but
amicable settlement being reached. plaintiffs counsel
finally moved vacate the stay. This motion was Op-
posed by Mr.. Dean, on behalf OF the CITY, Dnt Judge
BRADY in his decision, announced YESTERDAY allows the
Sherffto proceed. Judge Brady says;
dy Of submission bat for the belief resting upon representations
herein ts not been sppeaet from or saet IN ny re-
spec Adye and therefore just and established De-
CT Of sesYofE subject % sIsc1toa 70 satisfy judgment
poceng much be regretted and should not be permitted unless the
10 proyiIs for Its payment, are exhausted
1 h 500 that judgment shall be paid unles
has been made for the and which have any
sse,toa Wha. vas The precise design OF Legislature not
readily determined but It be said that the ce eect was 70
Wilma tbe has 40 relation g siecaOus directly by
peaaon but II ii bad y could eaiF Pc saoFn 70 be entirely
MOI be asserted that the Legislature has authority to pass laws
!shs I moi neesary however 10 consider question
sa for the Of tots notion that the act referred TO
sn as suggested and 70 those forced by the process Of the courts
Which voluntary but necessary Or The protection OF tue
DO rot the stay and direct the sheriff to pro-
se td h am h alleged the
ria depnen Of he city arising aege from var eT Of causes
h pSe .a,s he credit Of the et be Improved
levy and % Of D. property Ihe respoasnny now ts upon et
departments set aside execution denied and motion to Teate
Later in the day, the Sheriff in accordance with the
permission COP the decision seized four safes n
the Controllers Office aud all the pictures In the Cover
nOrs room In the City Hall including the picture OF
Washington by Trumbull. Engine NO was also levied
The sale OF property will take place on Monday next
at IL n, unless the money is paid In the mean time
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
COMMODORE vANDERBILTs INFLUENCE OVER
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Alderman ConnOyer offered, yesterday az
the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen, resoiuton'
which he wished to have referred to commt'ee,
directing the Corporation Counsel to take such iesa
measures as will eGectuay prevent Cornelius Wander
but the Harlem Railroad Company, or their agents
from entering upon taking possession Oh any Guy
nroperty under any act Of the Legislature uhtl 'o
voIne thereof shall be agreed upon and secured 70 10
maid into the Sinking Fund for the redemption oil 'no
eitv,s debt. In speaking this resolution Alderman
Van 5chaicE said . - mint
Tbone this matter will receive due attention. una t y
&, sLnnld be acted upon at once, ana nov fel ~
co,,m1ttee because is well known that W ,ut
yonderOt understands how 10 fix committees ot ta'
Roard 40 that they viii do just what be wants then " %
Alderman COnnoycr texcitedlyl-l regard tue ISh
~ the gentleman as an uncalledfOr inslnuaton up ~
gnoV e any committees OF this Board that NanderDe'
any one else can buy up; II tho gentleman hhVro VI
any why don he come out with their names =, ,, -.
: Alderman Martin--I think the gentleman snou'u GA
pose these committees ...ouo.o 60 40 so nov
AIderman ConnOyer-If you don't propose W cApoo
snch Commuters YOU have no business 10 lnhke sucn o
marks among Gentlemcn ,. . 49,. o,,or,, ran.
alderman Van sehack-I don't make them among gen
tlemen. ,tu
Alderman Connover rose 10 reply, aud me SITUATION
beean TO look rather stormy when President Coohrae
interfcred and with trouble restored ordef Inc
resolution was then laid and ordered to DO prhtou
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
DEPARTURES OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. JvsR IS.

H.
Mails German States only via Soutmpton ana bremen y
steamship close at ~ H. Steamship sails m ron '0'
OF Thiri-st HobOken
Direct Gcrman Mall Is sent BY this nne
Mails AMI the West ladies' steamship virgo close
u D m steAmship D. IN from Pier No. IL 4. K
= 7'IT- 7-|I WEDNESDAY. JusH ID r I.
Mails Europe and Liverpool per steamship
Mnneso,a close Supplementary Nal Pier No. @ n
. n, u closed a, . D. m. steamship sails at D. .
ian letters aeposed Ia Supplementary Mail must be prepaid with
double postage -. -. a.
Mails for by the steamship Equator close al O'Clock
n m Steamship sails At Up
Mail Gor afsr NJ g. Nes-Yerk Post oGee every
Pddsy steamship IRON Portland. Me- on sAi
THURSDAY. JuNE 90
M, for Europe via Cherboarg Hamburg steam
shp Thuringia close l:00 Supplementary Mail Pier al
ThSt, HobOkeu closed at Loo ~ Steamship sails At
IAN deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid with
double postAgei -,
Mails for Havana West indies por steamship MORO Castle
Supplementary Mall Pier No IN r. i closed AZ
1850 D. m. Steamship sails al ) p IN.
frasan Closed NAL On5 seat by the Williams Gaon and
Iuusn Lane StsanshipA
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
THE BROOKLYN COMMITTEE OF FIFTY AND sen
ATOR PERRY.

The Brooklyn Committee of Fifty mas
made public a special report of its Subcommittee Oh
the Permanent Board OF Water md Sewerage CohinS-
reviewing the record OF Senator John e. Perry
in the last Legislature but the main facts nave peen
embodied in previous report summary
of the amended statement is here presented Messrs'
Bull and Wells state that they were appointed iast ran
by the Council Vigilance 10 wait on Senator Perry ana
his political opponent and to ascertain their sentiments
in regard to pledge binding the nominee to advocate
charter election in the Spring the abolition OF all Boards
and Commissions an extension Of the powers OF the
Mayor, SO as to give linn full supervision over the
denartments a repeal Of the law authorizing
the issue Of bonds for street improvements
and various other measures OF municipal re-
form Senator Perry assured the Committee that he
heartily conceded with the views expressed In the
pledge and at no time thereafter withdrew his verbal
approval 1t is further alleged that In February Senator
Perry assured three residents that he would never consent
toI Iany legislation which would permit any Democratic
appointment the Water Board or any other local COM
mission The report that the Senator In violation
of his pledge and repeated contributed his
deliberate to the reapponment OF MI Fowler
20 the Water Board Commission the proceedings OF the
Legislature being cited support Of the allegation The
report also alleges n rmation OF the senator's IN
fuepce with the Ring that he offered 10 put prominent
Republican on the Fire Commission.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
"yoMEN CAN STAND -
ro fha EdiIor of The Trfbume.

To INC EdfTOF OF IHt ITFUWHt' II
SIR: "Can Women Standf' is the heading
Of an article IN late TRIBUSBa article to winch the
spirit moves to reply that women can stand They
can stand hours looking In at shopwindow, gazing at
some ay-Hgure, robed in the latest Partisan fashion
often dragging their small children by the hands or they
can without apparent fatigue, spend hour in arrsng
ing pound or two more or less, OF artificial brads
curs opsies &c they 90 into crowded assemblies,
stand for hours at bridal receptions dance tin mid
night with those pretty little feet OF which the writer OF
the article speaks say that do all this, and
and t Is odd that she cannot stand in ferryboat
for i've minutes Let her take of her hghheeled boots
let her out into the fresh air and walk three four
miles day, go about her household duties in real
sober earnest making the inmates Of home comfort
able and happy let her dress, in short, decent
ought 10 do. not seeking 10 make dronedary
camel Of herself then she may possibly be able 10 stand
up An a ferry-bOat without being subject 10 all the
physical disabilities unfelt by masculine humanity"
keD York, June Z, 1877. COMMON SENSE.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
THE LIABILITIES OFKEEPERs OF SEIZED GOODS
IN r DEFECTIVE INDICTMENT

George A. Lawrence and Floyd Field were in
diceG soue time ago In the United States Circuit Court
for accepting keepers certain goods seized under
the Internal Revenue law brbe OF 500 10 release such
goods The indictment being found under Section 9s OF
the Revenue lawof July lS6s and Section Ga Of the
Revenue law OF July 10. 1896, motion was made to
quash n on the ground that persons placed by seizure
officer In charge OF goods seized forfeited for viola
ton OF the Revenue law within the purview OF
either Of the laws In question and therefore not
liable 10 punishment for oenses against those laws In
the course of decision given yesterday, granting the
motion 10 quash, Judge Benedict says:1
such not within the scope OF
Section tho ls9 under which the @ count Of this n
% any oaosI sssn spaisd acting authority Of ay
sso9ss onss,Ss r and Z the Commissioner Of Internal Rev
SSssd., b, Be- dismissed from oSes" The.s words
seam 10 me Indicate that The act not nteDied % sPpJ TO keepers
s ss violation Revenue ssh keepers
b, appointed sder Revenue law They hare neit
saor eo.r dismissal from ohce form of pnnshen,
,zpis ss sssoo 9 q s .s 4 1884 sadst vGa =: =:
terms made yphe.ee 10, Osly 20 PsIsass asass
S i.bm,s provided Is tns npnsOHnsni d o. Oes
sos, IN onasssn 6sparmsa, Of Uael si.s
ne dass tg'snaS s ';Ss%:n S oss e
boIs place Of pfoht which bs can forfeit and be
mar place and By thereof aid OF abet In tho commtnS
nit Or maze opporuny of such ias u not
pess,ry the oscac brns hin within the pt9y
Ions this oeos The act any onceE or person ro
ae hare been lsdsed therefore % the Gpass va, As s
" BE- psnissed Ssoasa u tho act Of 80 'ss
{ q ~ sssi4s ss-s o. As. sa-'is~ % hss hO~
New-York tribune., 1872-06-18
THE RiVERSIDE PARK.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE ASSESSMENTS AND
AWARDS.

ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE ASsESShENio AM
AWARDS.
The Riverside Park Commissioners met yes
M the office of Geo. H. Purser In Eassaust sey-
eral persons fled objections to the amounts when tncy
had been severay assessed for peneit' among
R 7, scbeifelin. and VIM b. Astor, the latter acting
through his attorney, Abner Bartlett Mr' batuet'
stated substant ally that the persons who were rb ap
ponted by "ring' judge to levy the amounts Oh as
sessments and grant awards were Wm M iwced' r'
lanes NJ sweeny and Hugh Smith, and that they arc
nersons known to be connected more or less Intimately
with the Ring" and that their connection with TINS
moyement affects tho scheme unfavorably, nasmuch as
Il has left legacy TO the present Commissioners and tho
people through the establishment OF system ehtnoH
devoid OF principle in its determinations He sald;
There is no principle of justice or equity In maklng
aworla for damages after the land Is under tne
OF Improvement, and when tho market values m tne
property assessed daily appreelang IDere - ony
one way 10 establish the true valuation nainely, p
talng the values ruling at the time the lana WIS cpn
dernaed and appropriated by the Central Park CommS,
Eioners No taxes have been put upon the p[ope,y t
fommssioners can allow taxes since that time 70 20
added TO the value Of the land. In STRIKING cOhuISs I
with the action Of the present commissioners was .o
action OF the Park Commissioners In the steI VI tho
Central Park awards and assessmenIs Inc SVIi, >
sonera valued tho property taken ana asesse1 On n1
basis OF sales made when the properly was ~
anl the rule they laid down should be fooWed Oy INC
present Commissioners. -, -, .. .,A, .ho ,s,v vVas
passed which states that property snail De hppsSSu S
according to its value the time II Is presented py no
Commissioners TO the Court for CONFIRMATION MT %
replied that while no particular stature & Syo
Tnsrter usnpe has established the law Tho Connls
soners will continue meet to hear arguments hgns'
the amounts assessed and awarded until neA' D'''