davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

fR0M Is, II, Hodges, whO lives Ia the
easl part Of the county, we learn that
the skeleton Ut a man was found on
the lifih OF this month, by Mr. Long,
near the mouth. Of Pecan creek, on
little Elm, Mr.. Long says that IN July
last he was hauling wood from that
place, aud noticed u saddle near u tree,
aud Looking around Tor some one he
discovered three men not far from
him, When they saw that they had
been discovered by him they went 10
their horses, near by aud rode out on
the prairie, lie thought nothing Of
II untll last week, when lac was there
again, aud discovered the same sNddle,
which aroused his suspicion, ahd not
far from there he found the skeleton 0ll
the ground, aud Just above u rope hang
Ing 10 u limb, with u moose w II, II IN
supposed that II was some thief who
has been Overaken aud hung,
The skull Of this unfortunate indl'
vidual can bescGn NJ the Monitor 0lllcc,
In lhlb city, II h deficient only, ~
well ~ We can recOllect, Of two teeth
IN front, above aud below, and one jaw
tooth on left side. II the coroner, or
other officers Of authority, have not
thoroughly Investigated this matter,
We would think ltasad neglect Of duty,
II Denton Review,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
RAILROAD TIM n TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains az
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives.
From the South (mail ana oxprcss)u S;22 u. IN.
From the North (mail and express). B:2Sa u. m.
From the South, (accOmmodationllO p. m.
From the North, (accommodation)l 255a. m.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mall und Express. .."b.i5 p. m. $40 II. m
Accommodation. II. m. 1888 y. III
Through Freight"".".3.W u. N. loo y. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

Yellow pine,Tough,al aiEepe and le'glh " M
per ms White Pine olenr, "a, iHqnd inches
@ nor m Whte ri lne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s291 per mi White Pine Notwithstanding
eSl Do per N, White Pine ceiling $40 W per nj
White Pine inch bOarla 500 Wpor nj White
Pine inch boards $50 % per nj SypreAh Va .
shingles, ~ 20 per mi Pgllnga, ianoy heads
60 90 per mi Lnth tS 10 per Ini Shingles,
white pine, ~ w per mi Shingles, white
plno, " ~ per M Shingles, hllo pine, 81 bOi
uemonts5 bOper barroli Plaster Paris " w per
hnlrcl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

W. NJ. C. YOUNG, NJ. e. HIP.
: HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE GENERAL nAREET.
nrsadsluils and Drain.

BFeadstufis sad GrAin'
tlour = ELlTa kalnlly ywi pholee
XXX " Sls3 ~ XXX ssi5li Ak W 1'
liTal, Il 100 He, VI W
Oats y blshel bbgb5e,
Wheat per bpsheli q 10,
pprni per bnshell new U8ipp
COrn Inral, pr 30 rs, 81 Digl W,
Potatoes lAbie W 6lqh W,
hpansi White navy y 10 lhs W MOI w.
GraeeTies,
Raeonj Olear Sides liglsei breakfast 1901
flaln Hams, eanYaasei liei Hams sugar
MGasspa lin barrels per gallnnll Fair 7Oei
trlme 100 pholee aei tioldehhyfnps 'eihllNel
DTips ai9bG,
sugar lin barrels per pounds Fair lll4ei
liimr li54gj Choice l2ni yellow clarified l2tyei
White OplihHd ". eifOwdarel lieiCTushed w.
2, hall barrels w No. !, Kits W u, Mo- p hlla
Tobacco, per H. D0a7se,
CoGee and Tea,
lilo, common, 1851 Fair tngGpd gDsei Prime,
all CllOlee, alei w. ", Java, aaei Tea, per w. W
OBJ %, ...,.
Pnnlsi Troy Gl,cl, Hope 7ysei Columbian
MI Fame h'g0i MphlYlllp hlgpi bllnlnn VOL
Amosaeas va spraauSs ,Se A Mg,,eg Ig snoe
Gl4pi lluut u lOr linnl u layei Social Mllls l.
lgI5GiHreat Falls loo, indian orchard 1901
Fruit uf the Loom 1910
brown shealing ani hhirlings Empire
Gei Valley river ll.0i MakRaehpselisP prl
Massachusetts, AGi Augusta 'spi LaGlede llei
SnliDlk i2o fremont ll0i MaksnGhusetlB
standard l9laCI Indian Head TN lOkcl Indian
Head a. lllsei lO-l iileaohed ana Brown
RhoellngR rom HlaM lal.g,
Cotton stripes aud flalds Magnolia ll{gei
Toledo 1921 Augusta llGi Alabama llei
American A extra Heavy Hickory stripes
l2lael Thorndlke lDci Sheridan llJsci Amos
kthg lHn,
All Wool LlnseyR nom l7&M2le,
Kentucky Jeans 2l6,li20 fprtlle best brands.
CullOn flnnnels l2lsWlwI0,
All Wool flAnnels 2iM1jG
Cotton fHgnR 100,
Clarls'h o, N, 4, spool Cotton zoo,
TWoeda from lD@2ac,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
NoV.gg 10 ADyInTIsERs.

IiersaneraIi biiisioT al yeTiisenenih
Ia this paper viii beeoiieeied monthly
unioss 0iherw ise specified To- eoniFAeis'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20
DRUGS.

Alcohol " gNl 81 70; DUN Camphor n n coo;
ChlOroiOrm u 10; dun opium Rllb sll 0O@ll bOi
Indigo, best, ~ N u 7bde3 UO Magnosin " n b0y
00Q, Mlnddcr " u lsg2Oc; Oh, sweet, u gal " OOi
spdrm " ggl " pOi herga,metl pure, Rlh W 1Og
Nb'sc; sulphur flour v n Se Rosln " n 7ci
Alum b lt7@sc; Cnlomel " h ~ 5Oi Coch-
incnl u Ui CoppeIaa 1gesc; Lquorld extract
Soc; Morphine " 25@7 30; on, Castor WI al " "a
Sy 9lyc g 81 GSs % G ~ g Y soS 90
castillo v % zoe; Soda ash D l2ci Snltpetre
pure " 10 zoe; Commercial " h l5c; Venetian
rod " n So; White lead pure per keg sl3 0O@
10 50; strictly ppre pGr kog wv hG@li M lin.
al 80
Fruits, Nuts ami Confecti0neries.
Dried apples yD lic; Lemons, ybox sS;Oranges
v box 50 ~; Figs, new ~ ID loo; Ralsins, In
layers, u box, new "a OO Dried currants,
ZGnte, " II, now l5c; Turkish prunes lnew)
" ID lSc; Almonds, sou shell, W h Zoe; Filberts
new d ID zoe; Walnuts, y ID Dc, Brazil nuts,
borrcl SIS; Cocoanuls, u 100 $40 OO@l2 80; Fine
fancy candy, W ID 25@SOc; Pecans, Y, bushei
Canned Goods.
Peaches, 2.h, N dozen, W 75@-;pears, 2-lb, u
Dozen y O0i plams, green gsges, s.io Y dozen,
" dozen, So 75 Tomatoes, 2-b, ., dozen, 50 80.
Corn, 2-b, W dozen, So 50@3 0O; Peas, lib, u
dozen, 81 6Oes8 rs; Succotash BIB, " dozen,
90 90; Lobsters, l.lb, W dozen, W 90; Oysters,
lib, Bdozen. VI 10.
Timers stocks and Metals.
Tin: lC l0xli, charcoal, per box sl5 80; TX
l0xli, charcoal, SIS 90; TX, l2xl2, charcoal,
s2l 90; &c, charcol, l4X2O, sl7 90; TX, charcoal,
l4x20, $40 o.. 10, l4x2O roofing, 9l6 20; 10, COX
2S,rSS2 90; block tin " ID 45c; sheet zinc " II
loo; Pig lead 10 lOc; Copper bottoms " Ii
Soc; Sheet iron 2dx27 n II l2Hc; Solder extra
refined " Ii 33c; Galvanized iron in full bun
dies ~ ID zoe: American Russia IA h SOC.
Liquors.
Brandles--Apple, SO 00@3 90; Peach, 50 O00l
80; Cognac 81 2597 90.
Whiskies-Bourbon and Rye, 81 1898 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 45@l rs.
Wines-Port and sherry, 81 5013 90.
Rectihed Whiskey ~ lOgi 10.
Iron and Nails.
All sizes, from to 60 cut SO 90; all sizes cas-
Ing to 10 W co. all sizes finishing to 10 81 %;
3D. fine 80 90; refined bar iron exc v h; pillow
iron &c u III plow steel 1870 v b.
Boots and Shoes.
Boys Kip BroSans Sl2 0O@l5 90 " doz; Mems
do Sl5 009lS 90 q, doz; Children's and Misses
do 81 50gl5 90 " doz; Women's heavy Peg Kip
sl2 0O@l8 % " doZ; Boys Kip Boots SIS OOa
80 90 " doz; Mems do S36 O0g4B 90 " doZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-20

laliIy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18
For the journal.
zen-Is there no Relief for our
People who live under Radical
Fer the Journ al.
NCsSrS. E0itOrS:

Mcssrs. Editors:
Public indignation in Lincoln aud
neighboring townships has been run
ming high for the last few days, be-
cause of the outrageous arrest and
trial in Wilmington of one of our
wealthiest and most prominent country
citizens-Mr. Patrick Montague. This
aged and honorable gentleman, as
honest, patriotic and faithful in all
things as any man in the whole State,
has been dragged from his home, near
Ellington, IN this county, to a Jus
tees Court in Wilmington, under the
siondcrous accusation and malicious
charge Of larceny. The requisition
was made By Justice j. Cassidey upon
the oath Of one of the most notorious
and riil0i,aOus black scouldreIs IN
the whole land. He is a we'll known
negro Baptist preacher, in Lincoln
township by the name of Reu. Isaac
Fam, who should have been long ago
serving out lifetime confinement in
our penitentiary. Why? Wilmington
magistrates or country radical mag
istIates will listen to the ISLANDERS and
false oaths OF these lying, Niering,
fazy, negroes as they do, and then en-
courage to0NOOHOS anu ScOUnGTCtS to
make war upon our worthiest men
and best citizens, is now the indignant
enquiry of all true men all over New
Hanover county. The day of reckon
ing is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jus-
tice cannot long be stayed from lay
ing hands N crushing and overwhel-
ming pubic condemnation upon some
of the radical magistrates and consta-
bles OF New Hanover, who. for gain, are
SO ready. upon the lying statements
and malicious oaths of almost ann
negro, to order the arrest and trial Of
almost any gentleman upon almost
dny charge. Here is this case of Dir.
NOntague-and similar ones are occur
ring almost daily in New Hanover
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18
4 Chicago Family Bar.

Chicago papers and correspondents
have undertaken to ventilate what
seems to be a private, family d:stur-
bance, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Lieutenant Grant and his
wife, (who IS sister Of Mrs. Palmer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Honore, father
and mother of those two ladies, are
made to figure. The story is to the
effect that Mr.. Honore, who boarded
with his wife at Palmer's hotel, had
some difficulty and left. Soon after,
it is alleged, Mr.. Palmer believing
that Mrs. p. who, by the way.is con-
siderably his junior. was administer
ing pecuniary aid and comfort to her
parents at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
endeavored to stop such filial extrava-
gance by locking her up at home.
In the meantime Lieutenant G. re-
turning from his bridal tour, called
at the Palmer House to look into the
difficulty. When MIR. Palmer request
ed him to mind his own business and
proceed to the Internal regions-a
suggestion, no doubt, fully as appro-
pirate if applied to those who since
have given the affair such highly col
ored notoriety. Some little talk about
duel is said to have followed and
that IS all, and perhaps more than all,
that there is about it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18
From the Atlanta Herald

The repeal of the usury law has
done more harm in Georgia than any
act PASSED during the Radical admin
istration, except, perhaps, the incor-
poratiCn OF the nlOnstrOuS homestead
exemption in the constitution. We
have shown tina, it has raised the rate
OF interest, making money carce ard
increasing the number OF borrowers.
1t has produced prodigality aud ex-
pensiye living; it has stimulate rash
enterprises; 1t has exposed the weak
and ignorant to the uEscrupulOjlS and
graspinS; It las depressed the price OF
real estate, and caused a general stag
nation of al sorts If business; but
especially do we believe that II las
brought down tne prce OF real stocks
to such & figure that they are passing
out OF he hands of the present owners
to those of strangers. Before the law
was repealed Central Railroad stock
WAS above par, and Georgia railroad
stock was worth lO5. i short time
after the repeal thsir stocks began to
decline. until now Central is below 50
and Georgia Railroad at &c.
What eau be the cause of s;lch a
great decline ? We know, SO far as
the Georgia Railroad IS concerned,
that it IS not due to falling off in
business. 1t Is not due to wastctul
management, for there are few roads
managed more carefully or economi-
cally. Ii is not attributable 10 the
fact that the road has failed to pay
dividends, Tor Il pays the same Givi-
Gends how II has always paid. Judge
King has always said he didnot regard
the stock as fancy stock, but good,
fair paying investment. We think
that we can give one of the reasops, at
least. The temptation tC loan money
at five per cent. per month, has caused
even ladies to ,iisIain ''cldfashioned'
eight per cent, and they have crowded
their stool. On the market, to get money
TO lend, until We have seen It regularly
decline, until it Las reached the low
figure of rs.
A party having ten shares Of stock
Of the par-vaiue of one hundred dol
lars, says / can afford to lose five per
cent on the sale, for I can make il back
in thirty days.
We know Ct case, now in the
Bankrupt Court, where a widow lady
sold $4,000 of stock TO loan at the
tempting rate induced by the repeal of
the usury law, and now both borrower
and lender sincerely wish that it was
back il Georgia Railroad stock. be-
cause she lost it and it did the bor-
rover no good except to postpone the
evil day q short time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18

IN proof upon this point. He is old,
intiinl, earning his daily bread by the
sweat OF bis blOw, and. like many
farmers, has tnrpentine and tar lands
to rent out. IN the collection OF his
rents he had occasion to take charge
of some tar, as contract and tEtc
0Ucrcd, that was burned on his lands
Icy this Preacher Nann. who, offended
thersat, tramps I'll the way TO Justice
Cass!dey Ill Wilmington. passing by
all the country Magistrates lii his way.
Here he seems 10 have found aCiHing
ears to listen to lies which no country
Magistrate, as sh abby and corrupt as
many Of them are, would have needed,
and at once an arrest, on the hcia0us
| charge cf lGrccny, is ordered. Mr..
| Montague trUdges twenty miles to
| trial, intirTn ard unfit for trial though
he was. Wearied and Threatened be-
| cause he would not allow himself to
be rushed into triat when he was an
prepared, he returned home, cha
| Yriqc1, as G31y innocent :31an uOutG
| be, that any Magistrate in NctC Han
orcl- would entertain n charge of lar
ceny against such we'll known and
correct man as is Mr. Montague, and
upon the oath, too, OF Ihis smiling,
hyl)ocTitica1. clerical, scamp, I'afln.
i The trial came Off on Tuesday. As
sisted by that eloquent advocate,
Major Devane, MIR. Montague's
acquittal by Justice Cassidey was
more than victorious. The periured
vagabond, Vann, whose malicious
swearing on trial was effectually ex-
posed by colored witnesses who are
his own neighbors and church hreth-
rem, will not, it is hoped, be allowed
to escape the just vengeance of the
law as to perjury.
Do not our magistrates know that
most of our negroes do not hesitate to
swear to lie? Why do so many of
them allow these trif1ing fellows thus
to attack with the force of law the
character OF SO many of our leading
citizens ? Why, for the sake Of a lit
tie cost, will they issue papers. accord
ing to the bidding of any negro, against
any white man, dragging him away
from his business upon any f'imsy
this, has become an htolcraJlc
3lfisst5.cc, q gri@Totf3 b,fr3"n to
the pcaceab!e, industrious white
people of New Hanoycr Il
has made the township sy.ten odious
to our c.tize-s w:.o love order and
good Ia rs i nlrI.e =" i.l"2.'T of {
!; taFgc n,ts,sf,0, al til i-Hiic,r y,tsttyis
tratcs oJHc cr:fHt,r stint ia tie pub
| lie n0&trU5 Il Uuites with various
, other causes. good and true, in arous
ing our down-trocden and suffering
people to demand the relief of a Con
: vention. When our Democratic-C Con
sentative papers, who admit the neces
| sity of great changes in the COnStltu u
, ton, dDay that the people are for
; Convention, they simply naisreprcsen
them. The people Of New Hanover
are for a Convention. CAUCASIAN.
Dec. 10th 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18
From the GollsbO.o Messenger
,.,.yeatsOn i'm Carferet County,


SANDERS STORE, Dec 7, 1874.
Dear MESSENGER: columns
having been generously offered to both
sides, you will please insert short
article fir. IN one who is both pro. and
con- on the Convention question, now
agitating the public mind. Apparent
iy uncettain in my position, yet hope
to show it one both reasonable and
tena1le.
To systemic / will first explain
10 what extent L am Conventionlst. l
am for Convention provided our
fundamental law is SO detective
as to hiuder our national
prosperity. Is it defective to
CHS extent? l shall use no argument
of my own, but appeal to tie teach
ings Of our stump-speakers IN every
canvass since the bastard Con titution
OF 1868 and 1869 Was forced upon us.
We have been taught. and continually
taught, that this constitution was ill
shifted to our Misunderstanding uncer-
tainty, encouraging litigation, and Ell
cumlerlng our public veal anu pros
perity. l say this has been the theme
Of urspeakersi in every canvass, and our
people laboring under burthensOme tax
dtlOI, Oub a OdlC IIfliSo lAANSA '1AN
most herculean eXertion, come at last
to believe, have driven from position
that party they have been so earnestly
taught with the cause of their poverty
and ruin. What is the meaning OF
this ? What care we for difference
of rulers if the same law issues its
mandates, and the same scepter be
| welded ? If we are afraid to do right,
if we are to follow in the footpaths Of
those we have been taught to hate as
the cause of our present impoverished
| condition by forcing upon us an lnlqul-
tous Constitution as the fundament-
al law of our State, what haye we
gained by the change? The change
is simply one of men, not of principle,
not Of reform motion. If we are
afraid TO perform recognized duty, ii
we are to pace the ignoble paths OF
our ignoble predecessors to the dis
paragement of the public prosperity,
oh. What falsehoods we have been
taught, and what frauds practiced on
our credulity! Why, oh! why, have
we been so repeatedly told the ways
of Radicalism were ways of upright
eousness when we must most uner'
ringly tramp their unhallowed beat!
The second division of my subject
makes me an anti conventionist. Tc
what extent If our Constitution If
not defective, if no change is needed
to enhance the general interests of oul
people, then let US have no Convention
and let us brand our public men al
liars, and discredit the high veracity
of our Manly's and Grahams, &c.
Our Legislature holds a responsible
POSITION before the people, let then
consider national prosperity rattle
than party aggrandizement-and IN
stead of pandering to the samples o
selfish interest, harken to the exaltini
and patriotic call for general goo'
government. In haste, yours,
J. w. SANDERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18

the ground than a mole, and in order
to be buried must die. These are not
exactly his words, as he talked.Greek.
but they pretty well express his idea:
and SO he and they did-die. But the
TLebans said that they had not had
any Of the fun of a funeral and they
would De hanged IT they would die to
please anybody, and they didn't; but
surrendered at tn first opportunity.
or those to whom permission had
been gwen to depart were the seven
hundred Thespians, who would not
desert the Spartans and died to man.
They had no sentimental farewells and
funeral rites performed, but they died {.
They had not sworn to conquer or
die but they did die, and died when
they could have lived with self res
pect. In this practical age of ours,
we all think that it would have been
wiser for the Thespians to have fal-
len back aud ioiued the CT ecian army,
then numbe RUG nearly, aud the fol-
lowing year quite one hundred thou
sand men. But however much we
may reprobate their judgments we
must admire their splendid devotion.
The Able Bartheleme, usually Vel y
accurate, but L thlnk partial to th,'
Spartans, after describing the saorl-
fee, for it cannot be called battle,
says: Though the Thespians shared
in the exploits and fates of the SIP r
tans, yet the glory of the Spartans has
almost eclipsed that of the Thespians.
Amongst the causes that nave infiu-
enced the public opinion it must be
observed that the resolution to perish
at Thermopylae was with the former
plan conceived determined on end
pursued with as much GOODNESS as con
stancs; when it was but a sally o.
bravery and virtue in the latter, When
stimulated oy example. The Thespi
ans were superior to other men be-
cause the Spartans were superior tt
themselves" and the world knowing
of their devotion for twenty-three ant
half centuries, gives them only thu
little praise-praise so faint that
becomes insult. w. r. 3.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18
From the Raleigh News.
The Convention Question Before
tho EeGisiature-TwO Bills Intro.
dUced Into the Senate.

The question Of calling Conven-
ton to revise the Candy Constitution
Yesterday assumed a positive shape in
the State Senate. Bills calling a Con
ventlon We're introduced by both
Messrs. Morehead and Mills and were
referred to the Committee on Consti-
tutional Reform. The resolutions of
Fir. Morehead set out with the follow
ing propositions:
WHEREAS, 1t is declared in the
Declaration of Rights that all elections
ought to be free; and,
WHEREAS, The election at which
the present Constitution of North
Carolina was imposed upon the
people was not free; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is also declared in the
Declaration of Rights that all political
power is vested in and derived from
the people, and that all government of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-12-18

ing by vote of 35ayes, nays, Messrs
Latham, Legrand, MADISON and Selby
voting in the negative.
House resolution petitjonipg Con-
gress in favor of the depositors in this
State who have lost by the Freedman's
Saving trust Company. Concurred
In
Resolution to remove the dissbiIi.
ties Of W. W. Holden Considered.
Mr.. LeGrand moved to iu,lefinite,v
postpone. Withdrawn.
MIR. Latham moved to postpone mn.
til the 2lst OF January. Adopted.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
By Mr.. McRae, a bill to amend the
act incorporating the Fayetteville
Building and Loan Association Re-
ferred.
On motion of Mr.. Finger. the mics
wer~ suspended and t;-e bill empower
ing Notaries Pubic TO take prlvy ex-
ami uation of married women IN Car.
tam Cases, was taken upand put on its
passage.
At IL O'Clock. The bill providing for
clerical aid and travelling expenses for
Superintendent If Publ Instruetio,
CIlhc up oo ti0 Nl'tCiat Va ocI Ter that
hour.
The bill as amended by the COM
mittee allows the Superintendent !,
clerk at salary of S25 per month and
necessary travelling expenses, not ex
ceeding $500 per annum.
Mr. Mendenhall said as there were
doubts expressed in regard to the con-
stitutionality of the bill, he would
move to recommit to the Judiciary
| Committ,e So committed.
On motion of Mr.. Oaksmith. his
bill for the protection of the States
interest in railroads was taken from the
calendar under suspension of the
rules.
| Mr.. Barnett moved that the bill be
referred to its appropriate committee
and ordered to be printed. So re-
ferred.
SENATE.