davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Theresa Is apotbeoslzed as 1.-The slang muse"
If Poes monument IS to nave marble Raven
will 1t he a white one2
Captain Il. IL. Moody. or the steamship BothniA
is cuarterei at the New York Hotel.
state senator r. w. Touey. OF Port Henry, N. T.,
Il staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
senator George 5 Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts,
"a solourninx at the Fiftn Avenue Hotel.
six thousand pictures have been sent In for the
exhibition or the British Royal Academy.
Ex-state Prison Inspector solomon Scheu, OF
Buaaio. visited sing Sing Prison yesterday.
vice President Henry wilson arrived az tire
Grand central Hotel yesterday from Boston.
sneaker jeremiah Mcclure arrived IRON AoanJ
last evening. and Is at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr.. Nicolas de volgt, Russian Charge d'Araire
at Washington. has apartments al the Hoffman
House.
Tne Prince or wales dined al the CAFE AngiaiA
in paris, the other day win Count Itchy and Gus.
tave Dore.
MI. George b. McCartce, chief OF the printing
division OF the treasury Department, Is registered
at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
secretary Brstow arrived in this city yesterday
from Washington, and Is residing with his friend.
Mr.. EDWIN W. stougnton, at No. 10 Fith avenue.
Ifthe "IAe OF CHRIST" has gone higher than
Kite. aud the Northern Pacific Railroad higher
than the Lille OF Jhflst," WhefeaDVuss - oaAn
wllKesonP
Apparently the Russian project that was 70
transform war into an exchange OF mutual be-
nevoence has Deen badly hurs by Engand's OBJ
jections. ana may be gwen up.
cnarfrari pictures tho thimne-rigger playing
his cups one OF the cups Is labelled Universal
Suffrage, and that little joker the Republic per.
slstently turns up under the cup.
In recent sermon on tHc relations Of religion,
science ana literature Dean stanley classed Cal.
leo CALVIN aud Shakespeare as TIC personal
representatives OF his conceptions ofthc three.
the average Income OF the French government
rom the tax upon SUGGESTIONS 70 property is
1000 coo francs but Tor this Ills l2ool0OO
40 mncl pusler than usual mas death been among
the ricn.
As Prussia witndraws supplies ron the Roman
priesthood the congregations are preparing to pay
the pastors from their own means, ana the govern
ment organs call this 'qevying war TAX" wnen
Alsace nsde a gIit 70 thu Pope the Prusslan
Premier was OF opinion that be had not taxed tnat
provinces heavily enough, as It stili had means 10
spare and these present collections may provoke
a similar thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

phical to regard this Kenealy agitation as q
popular revolt at q tyranny Of lawyers in yir-
tue of which no man can know what is right
or just-and no one can tell him with GER
tainty-than TO regard it as mere ignorant
noise to be deprecated and suppressed
Another feature of the case allied 20 this
concerns the conduct of Sir Alexander Cock
burn, the Lord Chief Justice. This Judges
course in the trial furnishes to the agitation
the one grain of sound reason there is in it.
His demeanor was such, day after day, as
would have been pronounced outrageous If
society could have separated itself from its
prejudices and contemplated the trial from
standpoint of that severe neutrality which JUS
tice is supposed to hold between the law and
the accused person who is not yet proved
guilty. But society was all one way, and the
press was muzzled, for the infection of severe
penalties for contempt of court was constantly
held up against any expression of opinion as
to the attitude Of the court. Sir Alexander
Cockburn went to Geneva to occupy place
on the Bench in solemn arbitration between
two governments, and SO far forgot his rela-
tons to the case as to become the violent ad-
vocate of one government and the virulent as
sailant Of the other and be repeated that
fact in n smaller local trial. There, also, he
forgot that he was judge and not the holder
Of fee tor one side. This fact, extensively
recognized then and now in England, supplies
an immediate and personal interest to the agi-
tation that has rallied tho House to the sup
port Of the Judge as against Kenealy, and has
led it, we believe, to give an insufficient con-
sheraton to the other elements of the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

The faith which Americans repose in spring
is to very large extent derived from the
English poets, who, in their turn, obtained il
from tho singing birds Of mildor climate.
Spring to as Is the worst season Of the year.
II is the most coquettish, the most inviting,
the most disappointing. II begins with the
most delicious breezss, the sunniest skies and
the tendcrest cclors Of fresh foliage on the
trees, and just as we begin to enjoy it and
throw off oyercoats and put away umbrellas
there comes snow storm which recalls
winter with All It's shivery and shuddery in
conyenionces. Gum shoes again become ne
cessities, and coughs and colds postpone the
classic hymns which the model American
youth would sing to the season Of re-
yiying Joy. The young ladies disappear
from Broadway, like butterflies who have
been born too soon from the silkon web and
seek too early the opening and frost-bit-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

THE ROYAL MEETNG.-How the Emperor OF
Austria and the King Of Italy met IN Venice,
the ceremonies of the royal encounter and the
features Of the festival are picturesquely de-
scribcd in our letter from the Queen Of the
Adriatic to-day The political Importance
attached to this meeting Of the crowned heads
Of European nations is not without apprecia.
ton here. The instability Of peace in Europs
is too we'll comprehended by Americans to make
the formal meetings Of monarchs now seen
mere unmeaning courtesies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

Science and theology, law and worship,
friendship and affection, ecclesiastical wor-
ship and history, Romanism and salvation,
spiritual or intellectual food to the congrega-
tons which shall assemble in their respective
churches to-day. Mr.. Newton will present
the significance and probable issue of the
Church's dogmatic teaching in its conflict
with science, being the first of a series OF SER
mons on Science and Theology" The i'm
mutability of Gods law and the painting Of
the human soul after God will be brought
into the foreground by Mr.. Hawthorne,
while Mr. Hepworth will show us
the cure for human depravity, and paint
the scene in the prison in Philippi, on that
memorable midnight when household were
baptized and became converts to the new
faith Of Paul and Silas. The internal and ex-
ternal form of the worship of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will receive careful con-
sideration at the hands of DR.. Ever, while
Mr. Pendleton will give his Baptist hearers a
learn something Of its structure and aspects
That history would be incomplete we're the
Reformation left out, and hence DR.. Thomp-
son will guard against such an omission, in
part, by describing the moral and political
and social condition Of England before
varied, and a preacher who undertakes
to map them all out before his congregation
will have task before him. But Mr.. Thomas
deems himself equal to the task, and this
evening he will take Lot as an illustration of
the worldly life. But life without friendships
some examples of true friendship handed
down to Us in sacred and profane history. 1t
is Mr.. Ayers purpose to-day to take the
friendship Of David and Jonathan and place
it beside a modern parallel, and then show us
what the true purpose Of mans life is; and it
viii be Mr Remarks pleasure to indicate
and make plain where the truest friendship
may be found-in the only name of Jesus.
Mr. Saunders will give US the true motive
for love to Christ, and Mr.. Cameron viii
show rs the only way Of salvation. Mr..
Pullman will take up the central
trLtn 81 the posptl anu SausC ~ ~ C1St
shadow over the sin-sick and sorrowing like
that Of a great rock in a weary land. DR.
Deems will introduce Christ to-day to the
legal profession. lie has been among the
politicians and moneyed men before, and has
had favorable reception. The legalists, of
course, will not be any the less courteous and
afable. Mr.. Terry has set himself task that
may give him as great notoriety in one direc-
ton as Father Walker has attained in an
other. The former has undertaken to-day to
prove that Romanism is Americas dangerous
enemy, and Edith OGorman il another
place will give her religious experience in the
same line. 50 that, among all these varied
topics, the pulpit to-day indicates industry
commensurate with the season and the bust
ness prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
PatrIotism AMI ono Religious Press.

Patriotism I'm the Religious Press.
The enthusiasm manifested a few days ago
at Lexington and Concord is echoed this week
in the religious press conducted by sons Of
New England. The Christian Union thinks
centennial associations all over the country
will pattern after Concord, but will so in
crease their display that the distinctiyely
American spirit of emulation will, by indie
pendence Day of next year, have blazed more
fiercely than the patriotic fires ever did in the
bosoms of our ancestors The Union suggests
that the nation rekindle the fame OF
patriotism and religion at the altar OF
pure sentiment and free speech. The Boston
Pilot says Lexington and Concord were les
sons to all peoples in search of liberty. The
moral and the physical force were admirably
blended IN the old Revolutionary times. The
Observer emphasizes the idea that to-day, al
well as one hundred years ago, our depend
ence for life, progress and power is on God
and ourselves This nation, says the Observer,
was born in the fear of God, and it hopes
that July A, 1876, may be distinctly marked
by religious worship of the God to whom the
nation owes its existence. This is an excel
lent suggestion and one well worthy the atten-
ton of the churches. The Hebrelo Leader
thinks Lexington and Concord were but
the sequel to the acts of independence
which had more than century before been
illustrated on British soil in the person OF
Hampden and his associates; it was natu-
raj consequence Of the landing on Plymouth
Rock. The Leader suggests that the Centen-
NAL celebration next year will be the political
jubilee Of all mankind. The Independent in
Inmates that the part which New York took In
the early struggles Of our Revolutionary days
ought to be properly observed, and it sug.
gests that as Cambridge has her Commemora-
ton Hall and Boston her Faneuil Hall, New
York might have some similar memento of the
patriotic days of yore, and our Historical So
ciety gives us basis for such memorial hail.
The Methodist says that Bunker Hill will be re.
membered in June and the battles and public
meetings and demonstrations which sue
ceeded that conflict until the whole seven
years history will have been made familiar
again. 1t will be q good time, the Methodist
thinks to consider the defects as well as the
merits of our government and weigh them
against each other, as we have never been able
as a people to do before. The Evangelist,
commenting on the address of DR.. Storrs
before the New York Historical Society last
week, says that gentleman did not do full
Justice to his theme inasmuch as he left out
the religious features Of the Revolution.
whereas the resistance Of the colonies to the
IL
religious movement, and without the religious
element it would never have been successfully
achieved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

A Coon Bn1--The Assembly has passed
Dill providing for the repaving Of streets in
New York by q general assessment, but limit
ng the amount to be expended in any single
rear. This remedies a serious defect in the
sharter, for certainly no city ought to be
without the power to repave its streets and
PIT them in q proper condition for traffic.
Some of the streets Of New York are not only
aisgraceful, but actually dangerous, and in
Tome instances impossible. Even the cross
ralks are left in a miserable condition. The
Senate should promptly pass the BILL to
which, with the limitation provision incor-
porated, there can be no sound objection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

THE BEEcHER CAsE.-The prose as we'll as
Tho poetry Of the Baecher trial is expressed
and illustrated in our columns to-day. The
review we give Of the surprises Of the case
md the strong points Of Mi. Fullertons cross
examination Of the defendant viii be found
profitable and interesting reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
The Death OF the Marquis De cau1.

Wherever modern opera has been heard,
wherever Mozart, Verdi, Rossini, Weber and
Bellni are known, the sudden and sad death
Of the Marquis De Caux will be the subject Of
comment and regret This is not because the
Marquis himself did anything more for music
than to marry prima donna. OF his history
and his personal merit scarcely anything is
UNDERSTOOD and, in fact, all that is yet known
Of his unexpected death is that lie was shot
in duel at ST. Petersburg. We believe he
was rich, that he inherited a distinguished
title, but Of his personality nothing is known.
But he married Adelina Patti, one OF
tie most famous singers Of this generation,
and that fact alone IS sufficient to make his
death in a duel an historical event in musical
annals. AS the husband Of Adelna Patti
he Is better known than as the Marquis de
Caux.
In the opera Of '.Don Giovanni there is
one character which has always seemed a
dramatic superfuty, however important it
may be in the trios and quartets. This is the
charming but very prudent Don Otiavio, the
tenor, who throughout the play attends upon
Donna Anna like page and, while he is Of
great assistance in the concerted pieces, Is
utterly useless to the plot Il IS impos-
sible not to recall this agreeable operatio
nonentiiy when considering the death OF
the Marquis De Caux. The Marquis was
nobody. lie had never played "a The real or
the mimic stage; be had never served in the
war or in civil affairs; ho might have been q
man Of decided merit but che world was
ignorant Of the truth; he had a title, he was
supposed to have wealth, and that was the
end Of his personal story. But he had mar
red Adelina Patti and that has made his
name celebrated 1t is an echo to the i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

PROTECTING THE TAxpAYERs. Whenever the
Legislature Is in session We are certain to
near great deal about Comptroller Green's
iesire to protect the taxpayers q the city and
% curtail the expenses Of the government.
When the bills he sends to Albany for those
alleged purposes are examined they are inya-
riably found 70 conceal jobs to increase the
powers or 70 decrease the Accountability 81
he Finance Department. Mr.. Green engages
The services of lobbyists 20 secure The passage
# such bills, and generally pays the expense,
"A in the notorious case Of the Hawkins bill,
,ut Of tho public treasury. Half dozen
uch Jobs are now afoat in the Legislature.
rhe Assembly should take care that none o.
hem are suffered TO become laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

her favor, and the obstacles will, perhaps.
only prove a spur to her resolution. She has
the good will Of the whole community, and
she has our earnest hope that she may be able
to solve this enigma of political economy by
proving that criminal can leave his old life
behind and strike out into the paths Of virtue
and honesty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

MoRE TROUBLES on the Texas frontier are
reported in our telegraphic dispatches to-day.
Armed bodies Of Mexicans have been making
raids, and the Texans have determined TO take
the matter into their own hands and to resist
their invaders. In the end We think Texas
will get the best Of the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

mortal music Of her silvery voice. He is the
Don Ottavio OF this little drama of life, and
is made historical in musical history by
genius greater than his own. We are yet to
learn the facts of the quarrel which resulted
in his death, but whatever they may be the
real interest depends upon the great artist and
singer more than upon the unfortunate noble
man. Genius is, after all, dearer to the
world than mere titles of nobility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

The LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE has adjourned
without taking any decisive action in respect
70 the State government and without passing
any important measures. The Senate post
poned the resolution suspending Auditor
Clinton. This absence Of action may perhaps
be the best thing for the tranquility Of that
ong distracted State. Certainly the Legis-
ature had better do too little than attempt
90 mnnh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

PAUL BoYNToN.-Ot the famous attempt Of
the great American. swimmer, Paul Boynton,
to cross the English Channel in his hfe-saving
dress, the HERALD has already published
special accounts by cable, fully illustrated by
maps. To-day our special correspondent at
Boulogne furnishes US a full description of
the details of this remarkable voyage, which
will be read with interest throughout the
United States. 1t evidently was not Mr..
Boynton's fault that he failed to reach the
French coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

ten bud. The snow falls upon the just and
the unjust, and as May begins we almost mis-
take her for December. But this disguise and
masquerade OF the season cannot long endure.
1t is only the sweet deception of Nature to make
US the more delight in the sudden disclosure
of her perennial youth. Spring will soon in
dicate her Office, which is, after all, only to
introduce summer. In America we only know
spring as the snowflake that preludes the fra
grant white rose of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket WIS quiet the principal advance being in
Panama, which rose per cent. The bank
statement was favorable. Gold opened at
l153 and closed at 115l. Foreign exchange
was firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
QUINTUPLE SHEET.
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL q. 1879.

From our reports ltis morning the probabilities
are that The ,reathsr today wl Be cold. ,cith
sro,c or rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
BowRRY OPERA HOUSE,
No pi Bowsry-vAEIETf, At r NJ; closes At 10 -
WOODS MUSEUM,
ats ?. N. closes at iO:45 r N. Matinee atsP.M NJ
THEATRE coMIQUE.
No ai4 Broadway AT 5 r NJ closes ~ 10 -
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
West Fourteenth street-opcn rom 10 a. n tosPM
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
gulson avenue -vAElETH' At 5 r NJ closes At io'S
GERMANIA THEATRE,
a sues' ct IS = g. ls Ina May
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. GA Broadway-vARIETY, ate r N, closes at 10 rs
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
street .ad ;, r. "a MI r BIC No
Lewis, hiss Davenport Mrs. Gilbert
PARK THEATRE.
Erosdwssy.,pAyy CROCKETT. at 8 r NJ; closes at
BowERY THEATRE.
BoweRy.-TRUE as STEEL, at 2. H.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
r. NJ; closes al IL IS p NJ 'N
RoBsART. r N. closes II ?. NJ Miss Nelson
LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street. sixth avenue.-LA JOLIE PAR
FUMEuSE, at : 7. n. Mile. Aimee.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street and Irving place--PHILHARMOhIC
CONCERT, at 3 p. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS,
Broadwsy, corner OF tyntnth sireet-NEGRo
GINsrRELsY, at 5 P. NJ; closes at 10 P. N.
TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between second and Third avenues
VARIETY, at 8 7. NJ closes at IL T.. Al.
MRS. CoNwAY,s BROOKLYN THEATRE
TIE TWO ORPHANS, at r. VI. closes at 10 rs P. NJ
wALLACK,s THEATRE,
Broadway-ROAD TO RUN. ats r. NJ. closes at 10 40
p. n Mr.. Montague. Mss JefreysLewis.
ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street-TWU HOURS IN PARADISE. At 5
2. NJ; closes at l0:3J r. n.
STElNwAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-CoNcEkT ats n: closes At lo:5o
P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

VOLUME XL.......................... lis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

STEiNWAY HALL.
yourtsenth street-CoNcEkT ats r. n: closes at 10 30
p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway-ROAD TO RUIN. att r. NJ; closes at 10 40
p. n Mr.. Montague. Miss JenreysLewis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street-TWO HOURS IN PARADISE, at 8
2. NJ closes at l0:3J p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty-eighth street and Broad way.-THE BIG 30
MANIA, at r. NJ closes at ~ 20 T. NJ. Mr.. Fisher, M
Lewis. htss Davenport, Mrs. Gilbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

BowRRY OPERA HOUSE,
No Dl OVERWHELMINGLY, at T. NJ; closes At 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

GERM ANA THEATRE,
Fourteenth CHRONOLOGICAL, at p. II
closes at ~ rs 7. ". Miss Lima Mayr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

MRS CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
TIE TWO ORPHANS, at r NJ. closes at 10 As P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Ihirteth ELECTROMAGNETIC,
ut P. N. closes at l0.45 p. NJ. Matinee at p. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
West Fourteenth street-open from 10 A. N. 10 p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. ga OVERWHELMINGLY, att T. IL closes at 10 Il:
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

PARK THEATRE,
Froadway-DAvY CROCKETT, at s 7. NJ; closes at
1880 p. NJ. Mr. Mayo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between second and Third avenues
VARIETY, at r. NJ, closes az II p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

THEATRE COMIQUE.
No al4 Broadway al r NJ closes AZ 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO MITsTRELs
Broadway, corner OF Twenty-ninth sfreet-NEGRO
HINSrRELSY, at P. N; closes at ~ P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
alton avenue VARIETY, at r. NJ closes At l0;D
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-01-21

WE were Eli shlly surprised few
days since, To hear one whom we
had supposed warm friend and
udmirer uf Warmers organ and its
nurse, say, in substance, that nurse
never could do anything running n
newspaper; us he was wholly in
competent aud unfit for the bnsl-
ness. q, the shallowneSs OF ear'h
" glory! How hollow hrnan irle'.d
ship often proves! A'as! what
H. xs
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-01-21

lion. n. l. GERRIsH, Represent
ntivc from this District, to the Leg
i,laturc, has presented to that body
the petition asking for State Road
to be constructed from Baldwin I"
Ncwaygo. The petition was refer
red IT, The proper Committee, where
wc trust it was received with favor.
Next to a railroad between the
points named (Which VIC hope To
SEQ ut no far distan, day. no inn
prove,neut will have such ten
dcncy and aid SD materially in de-
veloping aud Improving the coun-
Try adjacent to tho proposed line
than gaod wagon road. aud it ID
due the citizens most nearly con-
cerned that their prayer DC grant
ell.
We notice, also, that Mr.. Gerrisll
has presented a petition from ciii-
zens Of Killbuck township, askine
that the name vi the township be
changed to Nvrwood- THIS petit
ton was referred to Committee OF
Towns AID Counties.