davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Springfield Items.


SPRINGFIELD, May 31.-Early yester-
day morning the lifeless body of man
named David Moore was found on the
track of the Short-line Railroad, near
Enon Station. From the mangled ap-
pearance of the body it is supposed that
he was run over by full train of cars
some time during the night.
The children Of st. RaphaePs School
held picnic yesterday In Warder's
Grove.
The Court of Common Pleas met last
Monday morning, Judge Goode on the
bench. The Grand Jury was charged
and began business, with E. b. Cassidy
as foreman.
The congregation Of St. Bernardo
Church will give picnic next Monday
at Warder's Grove.
The Champion City Light Guards and
the Duquesne Blues paraded the streets
yesterday in honor OF Decoration Day
Addresses were delivered by j. f. Oxle-
bee, Esq, and Hon. E. p. Ransom at
Monument Square. Public and private
houses on the line Of march were appro.
priately decorated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
The Opening This Evening-Pr0.
gramme.

Arrangements of every kind are per
fected, and there is no reason why the
opening this evening should not be all
that the most ardent lovers OF music
could desire. The soloists are here, the
chorus has been thoroughly drilled, and
the orchestra is OF unequaled excellence.
The management is in most excellent
hands, and nothing either OF great or
little Importance has been overlooked.
The following is the programme for this
evening:
Mo eit-"Glory, Honor, Praise and Power''-
Mozart-Mrs. III. Nj. Smith. Miss Anna Dras.
dill, Mr.. FL. A. Bischof, Mr.. III. w. Whitney
Chorus and Orchestra.
Cantata-"Paradise and Peri" Part I--Schu-
mann-Mrs. L. w. Appleton. Miss Anna Dras.
dill, Miss Emma Heckle, MIR. Ii. A. BischoG
MIR. M. w. Whitney. Chorus and Orchestra.
Grand Aria 10 Milo Fernandez" Fayorita-.
DOnnizettI-Miss Anna Drasdil.
INTERNISsIoN.
Selections from The "Oratorio of Eiijah''--
Mendelssohn-Mrs III. M. smith, Miss Anni
Drasdil, Mrs. E. w. Appleton, Miss Emms
HeckIe, Miss Clara Bernstein, Miss II. Berger
Mr. III. A. Bischoff. Mr.. M. W. Whitney AZ
''rhe Prophet" Chorus and Orchestra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Another Suicide-Drowned in a
Cistern.

Another sad occurrence happened this
morning. German woman committing
suicide. Her name is Sophia Margrafr,
and she lived on Hamilton Pike, near
Blue Rock street, Twenty-fifth Ward,
II seems that the woman, whose hus.
band is salo6n.keeper, has been ad.
dicted to strong drink for some time.
Yesterday she drank more than usual.
and retired 10 bed at 0 O'Clock. Her
husband went to bed about halt an hour
later, and, passing through her room,
found her asleep.
She had often told him that she w ould
make an end OF her existence, but these
threats were only made when she was
lat, xicated, aud were nSt noticed By
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
officer Killed.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
QUINCY, ILL, May 31.-A colored po-
liceman named Dallas was fatally shot
at an early hour this morning, while
lying in wait for negro thieves. The
excitement against the colored popula-
tion, which is very disorderly, is at fever
heat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Terrible Fall.

Henry Bohm, carpenter, who lives
near the corner Of Laurel and Baymiller
streets. fell this morning frsm build
Ing on which he was az work on Ludlow
avenue, near the Carthage Pike, Twenty
fifth Ward, and striking his head on
paling fence his jaw was torn away, and
ne received such other bodily injuries
that ms life is despaired of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
advance ofthe train as signal to have

advance ofthe train as signal to have
the track clear.
The fast train will thus be lighted
over the wide prairies and through the
canons of the West by these beacon
fires. The entire trip is expected to be
accomplished in eighty -four hours. The
Chicago & Northwestern Route has been
adopted between Chicago and Omaha,
and officials of this road have entered
enthusiastically into the spirit Of the
enterprise. The train will carry but
twenty passengers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

Sam. Cox met Senator Thurman yes..
terday, and spoke to him as encourage
ingiy as be knew how. Tue Buckeye
statesman let him talk on, and when he
got through replied: "0n, I'm not in any
particular need OF sympathy, Sam; but
1 was JUST thinking what good thing IL
might have been for me II all my unclas
were aunts.r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Suicide.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
HARRISBURG, PA, May 31.-George
Bobb, aged sixty-eight years, residing at
S72K Front street in this city, committed
suicide this morning by cutting himself
in an outbuilding in the rear of his resi-
dence. He leaves a wife and three chill
Qren,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

The Indians-G0v. Hendricks.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Gen. Crooks entire
force left Fort Fetterman Monday for
the Sioux country.
Gov. Hendricks, Of Indiana, in letter
to a friend, expresses the opinion that
HE chances for the Presidential nomina-
tion are very good, and improving every
hav
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

Bv American Press Association to the STAR
BOSTON, May 3l.-The frst champion
ship game, yesterday afternoon, Chicago
VS.. Boston, was Witnessed by twenty
thousand people, two-thirds Of whom
were within the grounds. The game,
hotiy contested, was won by Chicago,
to 1. Boston led in batting, but lost the
game by careless base-running and wild
pitching.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-The follow
ing is the score of the game between the
Athletics and St. Louis:
Innings ..........1 2 { 567 9
Athletics. ..........'0 l O0 90 o O-3
ST. LOUIS .-.... o o 2 0l CT
Base hits--St. Louis 10. Athletics 9.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Yesterday: Nut
uals 7, Louisville ,.
HARTFORD, May Yesterday: Hart
fords 6, Cincinnatis 0. The Har tforJs
scored 2 in the eighth inaing and 4 in
tile ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. - Yesterday
afternoon: Buckeyes 81, Capital Citys q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

81, ,OOO, 900. 1t commenced on Scott street
and swept through the center OF St.
Louis suburbs, destroying everything
before it. The lots adjoining the Dnrnt
district are covered with household
goods, and the greatest confusion pre-
walls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

By American Press Association TO the STAR.
QuEBEc. May 3l.-The fire here last
night destroyed over one thousand
bu Idings and caused lees Of at least
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
LAST EDITION.

The neat ttoenty-toar hours fair, aoith
increased cloudtness, and possibly light
rain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

.ToR SALE-HoUsE = In Avondale, nice
I new frame OF IL rooms, pleasantly situated
on Clinton street, near Main avenue; tae house
wcll finished and very complete in every re-
spect; price $4,000. in easy paymants. R0B'T
MITCHELL, 100 W. faurln STREET. As3s-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
LEGAL.

n EGAL.-Hamilton Common Pleas George
IL Gronauer, plaintiff. VS.. Louis Buchta. de-
lohdant-No. 46.y26. Louis Buchta. the defend
ant In the above entitled action, will take
notice that on the leth day Of April, A. d. 1876
the plaintiff, George Gronauer, 1led his certain
petition in the Clerks Office OF the Court Of
Common Pleas against HIM, the said Louis
Buchta praying therein judgment for the sum
Of 500. with interest from October 80, 1873; and
kaid defendant is required to answer or demur
10 the same on or before the 9Th day of July,
a. D. 1876
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated May 81, 1876. my5l -6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be a meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Cincinnati Abattoir and Warehouse
Company on the 10th day OF june, 1876, from III
O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock r. NJ. at the Office OF
Paxton Warrington, No. u w. Third street,
in the City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
Ohio, for the purpose OF choosing seven Dtrec-
tors. JOSIAH Il. KICK,
j. NJ. w. NEFF,
HUGH MoDIRNEY,
OLIVER Perrin,
w. A. GOODMAN,
ytockholdcrs and Incorporatow Of said Com
pany. =.
ciE6IssArl, May ~, isls mylo-stw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

HAMILTON COMMON PLEAs.-Francis
Ii Helfferich Il Sons, plaintiffs, vs.. Conrad
Stutzmann, defendant no. E,6i7.) Conrad
ktutzmann, the defendant in the above entitled
Action, will take notice that on the LIST day OF
December, A. ID. 1875, the plaintiffs, Francis
Helderlch \ Sons, fled their certain petition
in the Clerks Office of the Court Of Common
Sfaying therein judgment for the sum o. 1928 81
With interest from the LIST day OF September,
A. d. 1879, and said defendant Is required TO
hnswer or deinur to the same on or before the
eth day Of July. A. ID. 1876
Dated May 81, 1875.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER,
my8l -6tW Attys for Plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

G chance; q railroad cating-house for sale in
lively town in indiana, doing good busi-.
ness; good reasons for selling. For partieu-
lars address Lock- box 90s, Logansiort, Ind.
myS0-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
hWANTED- BUY YOUR HATS OF
MARTIN, at AZ W. Fifth ST. jylS-u

wv WANTED-AGENTS-s per month and
w expenses, selling our Feather busters:
samples rs cents. c. W. MORRISON, u West
Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. myM-12t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

TOR SALE-COTTAGE-Of two rooms on
E Prices Hill Road, only half square from
Pr.ce's Incline and Grand View. Reasons for
selling, going to the old country. Come and
see. ii, r, MCSW EENEY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

NM WANrED-PRINTING ink
w ing. Address r. NJ. j., care Box Al, city.
my31-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
FOUND.
wANTnD---M1scHLLANHous.

WTANTED-TO BoRROW-s2,OOO. on first
wv mortgage. p. .. Box $40. my9U-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

make speciality Of cutting shirts to order,
guaranteeing q perfect fitting garment Make
thmples when desired II. 4. SPRAGUE, 8. E.
eOrner Fourth and Vine streets, up stairs.
ap24 -Sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

TOR SALE-COUNTkY RESIDENCE-Of
I rooms, nicely finished; large lot, shade.
fruit and shrubbery, stable, wen and cistern;
Madisonviie, u. & G. X. Il. Apply at sOi
Broadway. my30-3t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

favorite here, appears at Wade's.
Booth is to follow at 81 900 a night
for thirty nights. Mrs. Oates is to
return to Maguire's. Mrs. Waller is
still at the California and the min
strels are offering unusual attractions.
Besides this the races come off on the
22d and the Centennial ball on the
evening of the same day is making
sad havoc with the purses of fond
mammas, who can't refuse their
daughters this once in hundred
years enjoyment.
Don't come to Frisco this month,
good Nevadians, unless you have
plenty of money.
CYNTHIA ANN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17
FINANCE AND EGGS.

She said she'd take dozen of eggs
but while the grocer was counting
them out she asked the price. He
told her and she shrieked:
Seventeen cents9"
"Yes, ma'amw
"Why, that's outrageous"
swell, it's hard times and every
thing is up"
She sat down on a sugar barrel
sighed several times, and asked il
eggs were likely to be lower OIL
higher.
II don't claim to be prophet" he
replied, as he twisted sheet of pa.
per into the shape of funnel, "but ]
dare say they'll be down to sixteen
and one-half cents in less than a
week and perhaps go lower. Trade
which is naturally depressed during
July and August, is looking up a
little. Our exports of gold are now
equaled by our imports. The calling
in of bonds puts more ready money
afloat, and capitalists are much more
hopeful this week than last. The
crops are about ready to move, navi-
CATION prospects are brighter, and
public confidence in financial meas
ures is rapidly returning. One thing
moves around another, you see, and
though, as / said before, am not a
financier, and my predictions are not
entitled to any great weight, it seems
clear to me eggs have got to come
down. A great current of eggs is
setting toward this point from dozen
different directions, and even if the
calling in of bonds and the sale of
surplus gold don't produce lower
prices, l cannot see why figures
should go up"
She reached into the pickle barre,
nipped a cucumber and went away
wondering why her husband never
knew anything.-Detroit Free Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

SERMON BY A CLowN.-The fol-
lowing was preached by clown in
a circus that was exhibiting in one of
our country towns in this State.
There is a good deal of bitter truth
in it: "My friends, we have taken
in about six hundred dollars here
to-day, more, venture to say, than
any minister of the gospel in this
town will receive for whole years
service. A large portion of this
audience is composed of members of
the church. And yet when your
preacher asks you for money to aid
in supporting the Gospel, you say
you are too poor to give anything.
Yet you come here to hear me talk
nonsense. am fool because l am
paid for 1t; make my living by it.
You profess to be wise, and yet you
support me in my folly. But per-
haps you say you did not come to
see the circus, but the animals; why
did you not look at them and go
awayP Why did you stay to hear
my nonsense2 Now is not this a
pretty place for Christian to be in!
Do you not feel ashamed of your
selves? You ought to blush to be
caught in such place as this"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17
TELEGRAPH IN MID OCEAN.

TELEGRAPH IN MID OCEAN. -
Several foreign naval powers are
directing their attention to the prac-
ticability of establishing telegraph
stations in mid ocean, by which
messengers can be sent from any
part of the sea along the usual line
OF the cable to the terminus point on
shore, and vice versa, 80 that COM
munication with iron. .clads, mail
steamers and other vessels may be
established. The invention consists
of q hollow section column, with a
base plate attached by ball and
socket joint, which Is lowered in the
water, and anchored rigidly to the
the ground. The branch cable is
attached to the main cable, and car
ried along the column to the surface
Of the water to be there connected
with instruments on board the yes
sells. BY this invention 1t is pro-
posed to control naval and strategeti-
cal movements while ship in dis
tress could communicate her exact
position, the nature Of her disasters,
and thus procure assistance
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17
PR o CLAM ALTON,
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND
u to the East. Passengers for Chicago.
Niagara Falls. Pittsburg, Philadelphis, Mon
treal, Quebec, New York, Boston. or snv
other point East, should buy their
TRANS-CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
The Chicago and North
western Railway.
This is the Best Route East.


Its Track is of STEEL RAILS. and on IL has
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made in this country. BY this route
passengers for points east of Chicago have
Chicago:
By the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Pennsylvania Raflwnya - Three
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train. One Through
Train, With Pullman Palace Cars, to Bal.
timore and Washington
By the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway and Connections--Nev York Cen.
tral and Erie Railroads-Three Through
Trains Daily, with Palace Drawing Room
and Silver Palace Sleeping Cars through
to New York.
By the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk.
Great Western and Erie and New York
Central Rsilways-Tbree Through Trains,
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars through to New York. 70
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New
York City.
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-Tvo
Through Trains Daily. with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark. ZanesviIle.
wheeling, Washington and Baltimore,
without change. ~
This is the Shortest, Best and only iins
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars and Coaches, connecting with Union
Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from tho
West. via Grand Junction. Marshall, Cedar
Rapids. Clinton, Sterling snd Dixon, for
Chicago and the Last.
This popular route is unsurpasked for
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth.
well-ballasted and perfect track OF steel
rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars. the perfect Telegraph System Of NOV.
ing trains, the regularity with which they
run, the admirable arrangement for running
through cars to Chicago from all points
West, secure to passengers all the comforts
in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
of Cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers will find Tickets via this Favor.
lite Route at the General Ticket Ofices Of the
Central Pacific Railroad In San Francisco and
Sacramento, and in all the Ticket Ofices Of
the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. H. STENNETT,
MARVIN HUGH1TT, Gen. Pass Agent.
Gen. Supt., Chicago. eH5
II. p. sTANwOoD, General Agency, 12l
Montgomery street. San Francisco. suaIy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

For good job printing apply at the
TINES Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
BY TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Tho Indian Bureau,


WASHINGTON. February l9.-The frontier
members OF Congress seem unan ously in
iavor OF the transfer Of the Indian bureau
from the Interior to the War Department.
The Bureau Of Engraviug and Printing
Colonel George B. McCartee has rendered
his resignation as chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing. 1t has been accepted.
Colonel McCartee has several times asked
to be relieved, but remained in off;ee at
the earnest solicitations of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and President.
The committee from the treasury appointed
by the Secretary to examine the affairs of
the bureau has completed the work and re-
ported the accounts in all respects correct.
Mr. Jewell, the present assis tant chief, will
be assigned to the charge of the bureau.
Inc bureau will not resume work until an
appropriation is made.
Retrenchment.
The Committee on Appropriations hope
TO reach reduction of $1,000, 900 in the
executive and legislative departments.
Government Business.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, $2S7 $50
for the month to date. s. 69l, ,OG}; tor tho
fiscal year to date, S72 7O9,2l Custom re-
ceipts TODAY. $5l9,093; for the month to
date, ss.904,727; for the fiscal year to date ,
S95,T8,573.
The Mystery Explained.
The steamer Dispatch will tow a monitor
from Port Royal to Key West or Pensacola.
Appropriations.
The Committee on Appropriations had a
consultation to day with tho Secretary Of
tbs Treasury Department.
The House.
The House met for debate only.
air. kelly made his legal tender speech.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
WHISKY RING.
The Babcock Trial.


Sr. LOUIS February l9.-The closing ar =
guments in the Bsbcock case have com
menced, and will close probably Monday
night. The court is crowded.
Talking of the revocation order of tho
President, Colonel Broadhead said that the
President had declared that Babcock did
not influence him in the revocation of tho
not prove that Babcock had not worked
elsewhere to that end. The testimony
shows he went to Commissioner Douglass
who had the power to revoke the order 1t
shows, by warning that gentleman of the
disastrous effect which this order must
have on his prospects for preferment, he
tried to induce action on his part. 1t elbows
that Joyce, on receiving information that
the order had been reduced to temporary
arrangement. telegraphed Babcock Ito push
things" and they were pushed. Tho OK =
planation which the President and Su
pervisor Triton give for the revoca-
ton of that order were not at
all adequate to the act. fSensaton.l They
explained that because the supervisors all
over the cou, try had learned cf the order
some days before. they had time to straight
therefore the whole scheme would be de-
feated. But such was not at all the case.
The order as originally suggesfed-and tho
President himself claims the credit of it
was intended not to discover frauds
already committed, but to secure flu
ture benefits. 1t was held that the
d,stillers had gotten into such ''ruts" with
the old supervisors that new ones would
readily catch them mapping. The colone
repeated that the reasons given by the Pres
ident and Mr. Tuition were not at all sufi-
cient. as they amounted to really no rea
sons at ell. There were other and moro
powerful influences brought to bear, and
the exigencies of the case seemed
to be such that the President stepped
down from his high position to interfere
with the duties Of one Of the department
officers. The order was revoked. too. by
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
ORLEANS SUNDAY, 90

enough to retire temporarily to break the
quorum. The call of the roll generally
showed about fifty to sixty members pres
ent, though a call of the House brought in
seventy-one. The vote was about A or 80
in favor of the motions to secure the pas
sage of the act to q or % against them.
The slaughterhouse act caused q etruggle
Of over an hour.
Mr.. Guichard called attention to the main
features of the bill. He did not advocate
the SIaughterhouse Company, but showed
the injustice of forcing, as this bill would,
citizens Of St. Bernard to come to New Or
leans to slaughter their cattle. Those of
them that had established themselves in the
present site on this side of the river. below
the city, and in the parish of st. Bernard.
and now forced to remove, some of them
for the second time. The company was
now willing to establish the necessary con-
veniences on both sides. the Supreme Court
having decided that thev were compelled
to. Their charter did not prevent their
having new site, but they were required
to retain the old one for the benefit of the
butchers needing it. To alter this condi-
tion of thirgs would be an injustice to the
people of st. Bernard.
Mr.. Seer,an followed ard supported Mr..
Guichard, quoting the late decision Of the
Supreme Court as against the bill.
Ii was finally killed by being indefinitely
postponed. Mr. Guchard. with the assist
ance of dozen Democrats, thus gaining a
creditable victory for his constituents.
This left the lottery bill unimpeded ex
cept by Republican opposition II was plain
it would pass unless twelve o'clock came
before the final vote, but no means TO delay
il were neglected A: about niue ocioef
the title was adopted.
Mr.. Hall. who had voted with tha Repub
licaua. asked ard obtained permission Il
explain his vote. He said his reasons were
Tot that he was in favor of the Louisiana
State Lottery, for he considered il mo
nopoly and an injury to The people in every
respect He was opposed to all lotteries
But the bill was not, in his opinion, calcu
lated TO remedy the evil. He thought tina
| the matter co;ild be more easily remedisG
| by legal process in the courts. For thi
| reason he had opposed it.
The House then adjourned.