davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

Here is another literary nut for the Dis
patch, the Norfolk THgiatan, or some other
learned new Spaper, 70 bite: DEW orcester de.
tiueS Il" Walioou" to signify "a native or an
inhabitant Of The country lying between the
Schcldt and the Lys, Il part CT the former
French Flanders Now, III Bulwer's bis
torical romance, "Haroid, the Last Of the
.Saroa Kings" the term is applied in dozen
different places to the WEIGH King Gryeteth
and the WEIGH forces under his command.
The book was severely criticised when ii APP.
peared, though DOT on this point, it appears,
and passed through dozen or more edi-
tons, which gave ample opportunity for
correction had any mistake occurred. But
no correction was made, and the word Wal
| loon remains, as so applied, in the latest edi-
tons. Now, who is right, Bulwer or the
dictionary people? If the latter Gas we
think they are). how are we to account for
the great nove!ist's blunder? We pause for
somebody's fo.-hOrn in reply.-Peteysb,rJ
Appeal.
BuLwER is better authority than WoRCEs-
TER or WEBSTER. That would settle the
question for us. But the Germans call Wales
in Great Britain and the canton Of Taais in
Switzerland by the same name, as they do
the people who live in those two countries
That shows whence the word came. "Wal
loon is not improperly applied by BuLwER.
we should say. snAksrEARE makes the man
who stuck Ear! TALBOT in the back "A Wal
loon THAT is, Belgian, we suppose
"Walloon " is Teutonic word, and is, says
APPLETON, allied to Wales, Valais, sc. Nut
ced.
But Harold, the Last Of the Saxon Kings
when did We read that book? Twenty
years ago? Ia the name of Earl GoDwls,
hoT did you happen to know that the word
"Walloon is used in that book, GREGORY
We haven't even the fsintest recollection of
the fact. But We do recolect how our SYM
pathy was excited fol- HAROLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
The Campaign In Ohio.
ALLEN ON THE FINANCIAL ISSC

GOVERNOR ALLEN ON THE FINANCIAL ISSUE.
The following is the full text of the re.
marks made by Governor Allen on the
financial question at the Democratic gather
ing in Gallipolis, Ohio, on the 21st instant:
The Democratic party, be said, were here
in the very same condition they have been in
with regard to other laws. We have no
power to make more currency or less cur
rency. The other party could say this bill
shall be legal tender and that bill shall
not be. They put up 1000 banks and
entered into quasi contract with those
banks to take certain amount of public
stocks and to issue certain amount
of notes. They organized this grea,
outside power in the aid of the money
power Of the Government. The Demo
cratic party could not help 1t. They had no
means of helping it. They were powerless,
but now, 10 and behold these people, WIN
have been ordered by the will of the nation
to yacate Congress and come home and be-
have themselves and repent, rise up and call
this money they have circulated "rag
money" and they charge the D emocrats with
wanting to ruin the country. How! By
letting this same rag money stand. although
the contraction OF its general volume by the
public, which has crrtailed the circulating
medium one-half and has put all the manu-
factu1ers and laborers and businessmen
upon the verge of bankruptcy. They still
cry out, more contraction. They still clamor
for specie. payment. Now, this spscie-pay.
ment is a thing tha. is worth looking at.
In the first place, we want to know what
makes silver dollar worth hundred cents.
Ii there be bar OF lead, bar of iron, and
bar Of gold lying here, as long as they ex-
ist 10 those bars they are not circulating me.
dunn. a piece of pig.iron is just as much
money as piece of gold until publicauthor-
ity has stamped it AMI sad it shall be taken
for so much. Il is public authority and that
alone, which gives piece Of metal its char.
acteristic of money and makes it circulating
medium. Now-you will observe that none
but the Government Of the United States hiss
this power. The State can'tdo 1t; aprivate
MIN can't do il. It has got to be
done by and with the authority d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

The abuses and corruptions in the man.
agement of Indian affairs have become
OF late especially the objects of attack, and
the administration of the fund for the benefit
OF the Sioux Indians is point OF immediate
assault. The Presidents brother is at the
head Of the. trading stores in the Sioux coun.
try, and tie hunt for frauds In that quarter is
very active. We here have no especial zeal for
investigating these Indian matters. Wrongs
Tar greater than Indian "not taxed. ever
suffered have been committed here, and more
urgently demand our attention. Though.
let the outfages upon the Indian appropria-
fions be rigidiy exposed. Such exposures
Tia help to tighten the weight down here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

WALTEH, son OF William Il. ana EuSenla A. I1tL :
aged four years, eleven months ana twenty-tnree
days. -... g. .s..,..r. ...sr. 49,. s..r
Farewell, my parents, lament no more;
am moi LOST, but gone before
Behold this place In which lie;
AS you now so once vas i.
Farewell, dear son, one long farewell;
God strengthen us. we pray,
To bear the grief. endure the pain, 'r
TIL we are called away. ...
But ev'ry place, wher'er we so, ...... ..ss
. We find some little token.
Some little playthn2 he had loved,
.' Or toy that he had broken.
O, WALTER, shall We ever feel
Thy little arms entwining
Around our neckS, as oft you did,
~ With love and mirth combining?
Sad is the house ana lone the hours
. Since thy sweet smiles are gone; ...-.
But. oh. q brighter home than ours,
In heaven, is now thine own.
The funeral will take place at the Manchesf
Baptist church THIS ~ eGnesdayl MORNING at
O'clock he friends and acquaintauces Of the fam
ily are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died OH the 9Th of July, 1878, at ! O'Clock,
WILLIE GAENET"r, infant son Of Robert <. ana
Ella ID. Lecer; aged eighteen months.
Do YOU miss me. dearest mother, Fl.
Al morning, a. noon, at night:
Nv home is with the angels In heaven,
Ny garments are shining and bright.
NV spirit still hovers around thee
At morniug, at noon. 1t night;
Oh, then, my dear mother, remember,
Your WILLIE Is an angel or 1ght
The funeral will take place from its parents re-
aIdence corner OF hirteth and streets, TODAY
1t 0 O'Clock a. NJ.
Died. at the residence of her son (Andrew y. SoI-
dom. corner Harvey and Washington streets, SD
ucv, Mrs. ELIZABETH Gordon. at L. NJ. on
the 9Th Instant In the seventy-eighth year OF her
age. n,,o,. ~ NJ
Siuucy Baptist church, on THURSDAY, 29in m
slant. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
requested 10 attend.
Departed this life, in Richmond, ON the I'm OF
,July 1873 JUDITH ELLEN SIMPSON, wife VI
Charles Simpson. in the forthwith year OF hsr age.
Friends of the family are invited, without tur,ner
notice 10 attend her funeral THIS AFTbRSOON
ut : Vcirck from the residence, on Franslin street
be wacn Fifth and Sixth streets.
LynchblIrg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
I'm, a,,neis,ss;,unysnCion

L
The New York Herald Is depreciating theH11
late convention of bankers at saratoga-ws
do not know what forexactly. The conVen.
ton declared for resum ption forth" ith y
not sooner, and in that way favored app,eer
alton or paper money, just as the "iead'ng
. bankers of New York, Philadeipnis' an"
Boston "-who the Herald says were no'
IN thr convention -dcsrc. Then, WHAT Tue
matter.
The Herald calls for another convention
COMPOSED of these "leaders " TO con:uh
about the "condiion Of the currency, the
| :. finances. and the industrial prospect OF the
| different sections" The Herald thinks
| such convention would "help to restore
confidence, and thus industry" 1t is hard
tina, The labors of The Saratoga Convention
should be treated with Indifference by one
OF the leading organs of the s. hard-money :"
bankers.
And what would these sagacious and llbe'
raj persons Of New York, Philadelphia, ano
Boston do to restore confidence! Ihey
\ ~Outu CtliS WIN LUZ sSiS"S3 e'-~
and dead weights, to bring the people " 10
the conlign," as a distinguished officer useo
to say, and force trade and industry into the
hlrd-mouey channels in "short order.:
That would help to restore confidence! we
apprebeud that the convention Of the money
kings would resemble the assemblige cilieo
together once by the king OF tue ioresl' WIZ
sought to find out what was gong On "ioo@
in the kingdom that he should suffer very ba'
pains aud disordered digestion. a bad odoi
prevailed in the body ITSELF, and issued ifon
the throne, showing that had royal insteae
of popular origin. When the money KING
meet we ShaI! have in meeting the authors
Of the national money troubles rather tHal
the repairers of them. Money rings, buil'
and bears, stock waterers, stock icbbers, anc
ro)d.namb!crs- men who have grown
rich on the dlstresses of the land ana employ
their money 10 force the markets ana coupe
trade TO Day them heavy shayes: thus grind
;nr profits from further distressing tile peo-
ole through approximations, loss Of confidence
and panics. /.
These people would do great deal to re
inspire confidence and hope in the land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

The arbitrators in the matter of the bound
ary line between Virginia and Maryland ar,
to meet at Saratoga to-day. II is understood
that they will take their families with them
prepared for deliberate consideration OF tn,
case. One might inquire how the respected
wives Of the arbitntors would help theiI
studies. 1t must be known that mem:
wives help very materially to define the
boundary al Saratoga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

The Dispntch has more than once caled
attention 10 the shameful condition o. lhe
insane who are confined in the J4Ils ard
poor-houscs of the STATE because there
il 10 room for them in either of the public
hospitals. Information received from an un'
questioned source induces the belief that
Ia. Grievance is even worse than we have
rcDr.sentcd it TO be. Hardly week passes
ttlat The officers Of The asyiums are not ad-
yisc,. If some case which appeals to every
s,lupathy of The human heart for alienation
OF H. ~TctchcdEcss, aud which goes to show
that be requirements of the law are either
rot properly observed or greatly msunder'
stood by those wlG arc charged with its adj
ministratiou. We think tie latter is the
true explanation Of the matter. The provi-
slons applicable to such cases are found in
chapter S., sections Al, ID, 4S, and 40 Of the
Code OF Virginia QsGoJ.
1t will appear on examining them that
they were designed to extend to these I'M
fortunate persons the same treatment, as far
as prac,ic able, that they would receive were
they inmates Of regular asylum for the in.
sane. They are mandatory and imperative,
and empower the county and corporation
courts to make such orders and allowances
as are needed in the premises, and to graduate
the same with reference to the eXlgenctes OF
each particular case.
1t is hoped aud believed that the proper
authorities will take steps to remedy the evil
complained of. OF course we do not mean
to irlpute Intentional neglect to any one,
but the failure to carry ous the humane pro.
visions of the law in letter and spirit il, we
are assured, subject of the gravest conse-
quence to the objects Of our charitable So
llciluGc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
rnECAYED TEErH.-We

prepared, after consultation WIN s..'s an VII,
best deatis,s, a CARBoLlC MOUTH" Am %T n,
has proven very efficient in the treatment :" =,
cAYED TEETH aud DISEASED GUNS. IL AZ.
CON, ple,e dtsiafsc.uns 10 the door eao'ea :,
tayed teeth, and Is very pleasant 10 The s.ssA
taste. Sold In bottles 90 cents eaSh. LIS,
q Ia pls Main ''ss''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

SOUND DOCTRINE FROM New York PAPER.
!" We say Congress cannot reduce the pre-
MUM on gold. When Congress last winter
resolved that gold should reach par 10 four
years the premium advanced three per cent.
in thrss months. The laws Of commerce,
and not the laws OF Congress, control the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
GRAND EXCURSION
FREDERICKSBURG

Tickets for ladies. 81; gentlemen, $3.50; chill
dren al d servants, 75c.
TO all who enjoyed that most delightful trip last
year no advertisement is necessary. The Basement
Of the Methodist episcopal church in Fredericks-
burg Is again kindly offered for the comfort OF
ladies and children. a pleasant time may be ex-
pecred
Train leaves corner Of Adams and Broad sire cts at
q o'clock A. NJ.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS: G. I. Hunt,
L. II. Blount. X. +. BEDFORD W. =. Cruichfeld, j..
A. Tyree, c. c. Walter, F. ). Dalton, and (. II.
Kelly.
Is 1855,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

We suspect that the appeal knows well
enough why Professor TIcE uses "Venu.
sian" as an adjective. Surely, be is to be
commended for his good taste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
~ MORE NEW DRY GOODS

THE SUMNER MONTH";
T. L. PRICE i co. have jus, ssSs'
Handsome SlDE.BASD OKLA rpAI"'
Handsome sIDF-BkSD LAWNS, ,J,C.
BLACK and WHITE ORGANIZES ~"
LINEN LAWNS. all prices and eoters'
LINEN SCITISGS. for travelling. aS.. 10 g.
W.AGK CANVAS GRENADINES ~ S.e: sfs.
M.hCX ENGLISH GRENADINES a. 80 "
SEW PRINTS and PnRCALEs, SKIRTS.
ar~s .sanrs menr of Ladies' sud Misses snniref.
srss assorrmsnt Gentlem. Il y sHd boys Sh'
Srh iPED HOSE and HALF-hoss.
JOBS In BLACK SlLkS-nsI SntrSss POI
ItSs selling now at very reduced rates
lie 2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
MEETINGS..


KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-The 90
IL members of JEFFERSON LODGE. NsA
No. %. K. Of r.. will attend a stated 81 =, II
conv0caion of their Lodge at their Castle ESSZsS7
Hall, corner Mayo and franklin streets, SSSSS
TTiIS IWednesday) EVENING, the 2Sth NaEI
instant, at oc'ock. Members of sister lodges are
fra,ernaIiy invited to attend.
BY order OF the {. &. j. b. SALGHAN,
Nv 2S-lt* II. OF X. anu :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
HTO SEA-SHORE AND MOlNlA1'
~ TRAVELLERS.
GOODS FOR JULY.

T. R.rRICE 6 CO. ofsr parties leaving '"e '''
many new and choice goods.
LINEN TRavELLING-SulTS. ~
EMBROIDERED TRAVELLfSG'sIiiS" " ~
cAGsRIC and COTTON SKIRTS,
yECK-SCARFS in great variety.
LACE BAkBkS, LINEN SQLLAEs'
;, Also, NEW MOUR >INo GOODS, 'se" -
TAMISE NJ 75c. to 81 80,
GRAPE CLOTHS, ALPhGA>,
RONBAZtNES, DELANEY
FBAKEG Els, SILK HEX SaSi7', j. Is
PLAID GRENADINES, &e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nrp SYCLE BROTHERS WILL OPEN
MONDAY 100 pieces ZEBRA SUlTiNG> al r.
worth zoe. per yard. Plain and striped LkAsn
CLOTHS In all shades ut 81 Gle BROl HERS.
jy "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

MT NEW LAWNS, NEW CAMBRlCS,
NEW PERCALES, NEW PRNIS, at
ty24 SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

II X. k.-THE ACTIVE, HONORARY.
~. and CONTRIBUTITG MEMBERS Of the
CONSERVATIVE kAMPh1GN kLUB are re-
uuested to meet ut their club rooms, No. 1928 Main
street, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 2Sth in
slant at o'clock promptly. Final arrangements
will he made for the celebration of the anniversary
of the organization, and it Is requested there he
tulI attendance, especially of the contributing
members, who are invited and are expected 10 unite
with us on the Occ&hiOn.
By order Cf PEYToS WISE, Chief.
iv27 2, LOUIS +. BO>SIEUX. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

MI GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS
GOODS 10 close out our whole summed sl",s.
BLACK GRENADINES II great sacrifice ~
~ "a sICLE BRO !ilERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

OFFICE OLD DOMINION1
IRON AND NAIL-WoRKS COMPANY.
RICHMOND, Va. July %, 1875.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L shareholders Of this company Will be held at
The otlice. In this city, on MONDAY. August I'd. at
IL 81. IL. IL BLANhENSElf.
is 24-St commercial Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
DEATHS.

Died. in Manchester, of congestive fever, July
9th, at five minutes 10 O'clock a. NJ WILLIAM
WALTEr, son OF William T. and EuSenia A. l'itt;
aged four years, eleven months anu twenty-three
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

In answer to al article in the Dispatch on
which the Virgiaian lately commented IA
yorably the Petersburg Ners has this to
say:
The Richmond Dispatch asks us the fol-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

the charge Of handling, which. although
too high, only forms part Of this exor-
bitant toll which is demanded. Tho
grain received is weighed down to the
lowest point. Too often q part is
allowed to pass in before being
weighed, and the shipper is
notified that his grain, as billed, falls
short. When the gram leaves the eleva-
tor, this process is reversed, and instead
of full weight being delivered, the grain
is billed above the actual weight. Tricks
in weighing are not the only tricks prac-
ticed by elevator managers, by long
way. A great deal more high grade grain
frequeHtly goes out of an elevator than
goes into it; and great deal more low
grade grain goes in than comes out. This
promotion Of grain is profitable branch
of the elevator business. All tricks, Of
whatever nature, however, are paid by
the producer, to large extent. Every
trick is fraud. Every elevator man,
who, knowingly. practices tricks which
are common, is thief. He is worse than
highway robber, and is no better than
the meanest sneak-thief-alth he
may ride in a coach, and support him self
in grand style. He is still a thief. When
he is called upon to surrender part Of his
illgotton gains, however, the people who
demand their honest dues are denounced as
communists, and are represented to be
the plunderers. This must be changed.
The IndustridlAge
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
STOCK RAISING.

We would call attention to letter in
another column from Charles LIE Ves-
conte, ESQ.,, of Nininger, MINI. It's sug-
gestions are valuable.
Our standard high-priced breeds of cat
tie are simply careful developments from
the common stock, based perhaps on orig
inal race variations, or upon qualities de-
veloped in the lapse of ages during the old
barbarian days. For instance, the ''short-
horn" is Of Scandinavian origin, brought
over probably by Scandinavian emigrants
to England thousand years ago. The
celebrated Jersey and Alderney cattle
were developed from the common stock
Of the island 50 lately that the Jersey
herd-b book dates back only nine years.
Man in al these instances has selected
and accumulated the fine natural points
which he desired.
The great development of the udder in
the COW. and the length Of time during
which she gives milk, are the results Of
human selection operating during very
many centuries. In some parts of the
north Of Europe sheep are kept for their
milk, and the result is similar develop.
ment of udder and milking qualities.
Ifa cattle club was organized in each
town it would lead to . marked improve.
ment of the stock Of the same; and care.
full selection might develop q breed su-
perior to any Of those now so renowned
in the world.
And local fair in each town, held in
June, would bring the farmers together
and constitute great mar. Of sale and
exchange Of productions. The unit Of
our American system is the township,
and progress naturally begins there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
EUROPE,

Christian Convention i'm London
Miraculous Success Of the Revival.
lists In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS German
Note T. Belgium ON the Religious
Controversy.
LONDON, May 5.-The Christian Convention
met to-day in Hsymarket theatre. Mr.. Moody,
the American revivalist, was chosen chairman
Canon Batersby OF the See Of Carlisle, Canon
Fremantle, chaplain TO the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Lord Chalmondey, Rev. Mr.. Al
ken, and many hundred other delegates rep
resenting the principal towns in the Kingdom,
were present.
Rev. Mr.. Kellman of Edinburgh in an ad-
dress stated that the results OF the work OF
Moody and Shankey in that city were truly
miraculous Three thousand persons had
been converted and q number of drunka-ds,
and theatre -goers HAD been reclaimed.
r. E. Markle, delegate from Rome. gave an
interesting account OF the progress there, and
addresses were also delivered by other dele
gates from the Continent
The Pail Mall Gazette says fresh note from
Germany has arrived in Brussels, in connec-
ton with the extremely violent pastoral re-
Gently issued by the Bishop Of Mamoier.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
Glowing Announcement Of the Pros
porous and Happy Meeting Ex.
pnNcfed.

Glowing Announcements 0f tho Pros
porous aRd Happy Meeting Ex.
pected.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.--As the time
approaches for the Spring meeting over
the Association Course at this city, in
tense interest is manifested by
all lovers of the thorough
bred and already heavy wagers
have been made upon the several races.
No less than sixty horses are already
stabbed at the track, and tomorrow three
more stables, including the most noted in
racing annals, will be added to the list.
The amount Of money offered in prizes,
ten thousand dollars, is brilliant
and will be contested for
with the utmost energy. The track has
been put in perfect condition under the
present superior management, and q
meeting is looked for which will be the
most prosperous and happy that has
been held here. for years. On the first
day the races will be hardly contested
and most exciting time is expected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Meeting Of tho Board Of Regents.
Annual Election Of Professors.

The Board of Regents of the State
University held meeting at the Capitol
yesterday afternoon. There were pres
ent Regents Pillsbury, Davis, Harwood,
Burt, Follwell, Gibson. Bryant, Marshall
and Sibley.
The principal business Of Importance
was the election of Professors of the Uni
versity for the ensuing year, as follows:
President of the University Prof. W. w.
Folweil
Professor of mental and moral philosophy
Gabriel Campbell.
Professor OF Latin--V.J. Walker.
Professor of Creek -Jabez Brooks.
Professor of Mathematics E. ]. Thomson.
Professor OF Geology--N. H. Winchell.
Professor OF Chemistry--S F. Peckham.
Professor Of Civil and Mechanical Engineer
ing-M. D. Rhame.
Professor of German--J. g. Moore.
Professor OF English Language and Litera-
ture- Moses Marston.
Assistant Professor of History--R. w. Laing.
Assistant Professor of Agriculture-C. Y.
Loey.
Assistant Professor of Latin--Miss Helen
Sutherland.
The election of officers Of the Board Of Re-
gents was then had as follows:
President-Hon. ]. S. Pillsbury.
Secretary and Treasurer--Paris Gibson.
The matter in controversy growing out
of the contract with MIR. O'Brien for the
extension of the University buildings,
was settled by the adoption of the fol.
lowing resolution
Rcsolued, That the president appoint COM
mittee OF three whose duty it shall be to report
some method by which the high schools and
academies OF the State may he able to furnish
the necessary preparation required by students
to tit them IOr entrance to the regular course of
the University, and having in view the neces-
sity of relieving that institution of all elemen-
tary work at an early day. That in consider
ing the subject the committee are requested to
advise concerning the necessity of legislation
to secure the object sought, and to indicate the
features which it may be desirable to incorpor-
ate into law tor that purpose.