davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

nays, 7S. Mr.. Kssson then made II point
OF order that the Journal FOR the last day
of the last session must be read. The
Speaker overruled the point OF order on
the ground that as the previous session
had been adjourned sine die there was no
Journal to be read on the question. Then
came on Mr.. Hewltt's motion 10 suspend
the rules and adopt the the resolution.
Mr.. kasson suggested that the resolution
should be modified so as 10 apply only TO
the election OF federal officers.
Objections were made by Messrs. Cox
Hewitt, Blackburn and other Democratic
members, who insisted on the regular
order. Mr.. Hewitts motion was adopt
ed BY l56 to IS, the necessary two.lhirds
in the affirmative. The announcement
was hailed by the Democratic side OF the
House with loud demonstrations OF sp-
plause 1t was a party vote, except
Messrs. George a. Bagley, OF New York,
and Pierce and Seeleye, of MasSschu-
sets, who voted with the Democrats in
favor of the motion.
a committee TO join q like committee
on the part OF the Senate, TO wait on the
President of the United States and i'll
form him that Congress was ready to re-
ceive any communication he desired to
make, was ordered, and Messrs Goode,
Clymer and Hoar were appointed.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment of the South Csrolins committee Ss
follows: Messrs. Sayler, Abbott, STEM
ger, Eden, Jones OF Kentucky, Phillips
OF Missouri, Banks, Hale and Lawrence.
Mr.. Hoar stated that Mr.. Hale was not
in the city, and therefore putting him on
the committee was to deprive the Repub-
licans Of one member.
The Speaker said that such was not his
wish, and he would therefore appoint IN
place of Mr.. Hale Mr.. Willard Of Michi
gan.
Mr.. Conger suggested sarcasticslly
that the Speaker should appoint Re-
publican to fiji the vacancy.
Mr.. Springer-Is not Willard u Re
publican2
Mr.. Conger-No, sir.
Mr.. Willard asked to be eIcSsed, NJ be
was already on q committee which occu-
pied his time.
The Speaker accordingly excused Mr.
Willard and appointed Mr.. Lapham, OF
New York, in his place.
The House at 1880 adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
dent.

New YORK. December In reply
t. sn inquiry about the published repor;
Of the interview between President
Grant and NJ. Hewitt, the latter t".e-
grsphed t. the ErsnHy Port from Wash
ing.on SO follows: he Pfe.iden. stated
tha. it was not Lis province % decide
whether the elections N tAe states had
been far or not, but assuming tusL Con
gress should decide ty throw o.. the
electoral votes Of Louisiana Do c5D,e-
quencc Of frauds the returns, We dis
cussed the effect Of such action On the
fnal result. aad whether u would Hecr.-
ssrily throw the election Of President
delt into the House Of Representatives
and Of the VIC Pr=sIdent into ;ha Sen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Fillibustering of No Avail
---Quick and Ready
with the Law.
The Committees Anxiously
Looked For.
The Election Investigations
democrats Determined
to Go to the Bottom
of the Frauds.
New Radical Move--The Last
Hope of the Hayes Men.
Special 10 the Register:

Special TO the Register:
WASHINGTON, December 4.-Such
crowds as filled the galleries to-day were
never seen in the House during the most
exciting sessions. Ladies were present
in large numbers as compliment to Mr..
Randall, whose first day in the Speakers
chair shows him to be the man for the
place.
Mr.. McCrsry failed to disconcert him
by fillibustering tactics, and on the call
ing of the yeas and nays
on Mr.. Morrison's resolution 10
investigate the election of Mr.. Buttz
Mr.. Randall was quick and ready with
the law and rulings at every point.
The Republicans are anxiously looking
for his committees, but they may rest
assured that he will appoint the best
men for work, regardless of friendship
or enemies.
During the session the Republican
members held side-show caucus, when
Mr.. Morrisons resolution was discussed.
Mr.. Foster, of Ohio, who paid 1000
Tor his seat, was confident that Mr.. Nor
rlson meant only 'buncombe.
Mr.. Hewitt's resolution soon after
showed Mr.. Morrison's to be part OF the
fixed policy of the Democrats, to go to
the bottom of tho frauds.
The Republican Senators held pro-
longcd caucus to-day to discuss measures
to thwart the designs OF the House.
Nothing definite was decided on. They
will await developments in the House.
Mr.. Edmunds' investigating resolution
is regarded as a sign that the RepublI-
cans will attempt to throw out the eIec-
toral votes of Georgia, Mississippi and
Alabama in case the House rejects the
votes of Louisiana, Florida and South
Carolins. This is the last hope of the
HAYES men. Z. b. ii.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
statement by Prof. Lowell.

NEW YORK, December I.-The EccH-
ing Post has dispatch from Boston IN
reference to the report, which has gained
some currency that the article in last
weeks Nation in regard 10 the duty o.
Republican electors had the approval OF
Professor James Russell Lowell, one of
the Republican electors of Massachusetts.
Mir. Lowell ssys he never wrote leader
for that pap.r, and had nothing
to DO with the article on the
electors. His decision as 10 hls
duty he had rhacled three weeks ago,
and it had never changed, namely that he
must vote according 10 the understand
ing on which he was chosen by the pco
pie. Otherwise if he were Su
ambitious man he might, h. said, cas-, his
vote for some other person than Hayes,
but for an honest man there could be- no
evasion of al electurs duty, to vote nc
cording 10 the understanding at the
time he WAS nominated. WHAT may
have happened since, Is none Of his bul-
ness. As To whether fraud had been o. was
10 be practiccd in the disputed South
crn States, Professor Lowell sad that ne
didn't think that any man thousand
miles away was competent to judge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
EI.tpRID g..
Proceedings Of the Board OF Can
yassPrs.

TALLAHASSEE, December I.-The
morning WAS consumed principally with
the pr, senta'ion Of tho general srgum"nt
Of the Democrals This was prepared
by Democratic lawyers who arc here and
was presented By Colonel George W.
B.d1lc. Of Philadelphia. II is an elab.
crate document, laying down certain
general AID wcll.known principles of
law and then discussing the cases OF the
contested counties under one or another
OF these principles. Il closes by asking,
first, that the Board simply figure
up the f,cr Of the returns on which II
cl aims l29 M .ioriy for Tilden, or 4 itse.s
III 10 20 behind thc face OF the returns, that
Il throw out certain counties and pre-
circts. binh leay" a majority Of l.Z3I
.lr the TIIfon n'ectOrs. Ih" Rrpubl.
ca1s offered no general argument, but
spent the day in Offering new allidavlis
srd testimony. The decision or the
Board is confidently looked for
- morrow. It j. not possibl" 10 make a
reasonable guess n 10 what il will be.
Mr.. Humphreys, Republicsm, candidate
Tor eiector, who wa reported N be inelI.
gIblc ~ A. elec,or.hrp, as he was ship
ping master AZ PeLsAcOla, cam" before
the Board today, and swore he resigned
IL October aud that his resignation was
accepted week before the election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Nebraska Electoral Case.

OMAHA, December 4.-The counsel tor
the Republican electors, to-day, asked
Judge Savage to hold the case, wherein
Democratic electors petition tor an IN
junction to prevent the former from
counting votes, over until to-mor-
row morning, but the Judge decided
that he would hold night session.
The counsel then put in demurrer and
are arguing it Tonight, quoting authorl-
ties to show that the petition IL not n
perfect one, and also that the court has
no jurisdiction ia the matter. Should
the Judge overrule the demurrer, the case
will be tried on its merits tomorrow
The court rooms are crowded. 1t seems
to be the general belief that the Repuo.
licsn electors will meet and cast their
vote without regard to the decision OF the
case.
Energetic efforts continue to be made
by the Republicans to get quorum al
the extra session of the Legislature, at
Lincoln, tomorrow. A good many
members passed through here to-day, en-
route there. The Democrats will 40 ali
in their power to prevent n quorum be-
ing present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
OREGON.
Omc,nICanyass ofihe vote.

SAy FEAScIsCo, November IA
Ssien, Oregon, press dispatch
.-ys the oiFiciaIvOle cSnyassrd
Dy The Secretary Of State
70 day, in the presence = number Of
prominent Republicans and Democrat,
show Republican majority Of eleven
hundred and .iIty.Gye. A protest was
fled signed by Ssustor Kelly and
light other Democrats Wa against
the issuance OF certificate
% Wells and in ;ayor Of giving II TO the
next brghr.. in the field The Governor
gave notice tist be would hear the argu-
meri Tomorrow. Tnc Republicans will
not argue th" msiter before the Gov
srnor, claiming that he has no jurisdic-
tiyn. The trcisiOr Of the Governor will
given On Wednesisy next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Caucus OF Republican Senators.

WAHISGTos, December An ad.
iCIfned meeting o. caucus Of Republican
senators ~ss held sitter the Senate ad-
j7urasd. A COMMITTEES, with Wright
3. chairman, vas appointed 70 revise the
s,snI.lg committees aHL report Al
meeting 20 b. called hereafter. No
other action va taken. Ii was under
stood Dy common c1.ssT: tHGt nothing
should Be done ~ present in regard ~
tfr election oil President 0! the Senate
pro TEN, nor wss any dnpJItIon mani
lss.sd =; prssent - take any action con.
csrriHg existing political complications.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
The Investigating Committees.

WA,uINGroN, December 4.-Thc spe-
cisl committee directed by the House OF
Representatives to investigate the recent
election IN South Carolina and the sc-
tion OF the canvassing board in relation
thereto. will organize to morrow snd
proceed to Columbia tomorrow alter
noon. It's understood that Representa-
tive Morrison will be appointed chair
man of the special Louisiana Committee,
Two batteries OF the First Artillery
arrived here tonight, and are qusrtered
NJ the arsenal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
U,x.i,iur OF bust of Horace Gree ley

NEW YORK November 5.-The bust
Of the late Horace Greeley, presented
to the friends of the deceased by
American printers and journalists, was
unveiled al Greenwood Cemetery
this afternoon in the presence OF about
one thousand people. The exercises were
opened with PRAYER by Rev. +. II.
Chapin, D. D., pastor OF deceased, af'er
which the presentation was made by A.
A. Badenell of Typographical Union
No g. After the monument had been
presented. Tnurlow Weed. on behalf OF
the Board of trustees. unveiled 1t. Bayard
Taylor delivered an eloquent oration. and
An appropriate poem by {. I. Sledmsn
brourht the services to a close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Chicago Revival.

CHICAGO, December 4.-The reviva!
interest and attendance st Moody and
SANKEY'S meeting is rather on the IN
crease than otherwise, and all the city,
suburban and other churches in the
northwest seem to be aiding the move
ment. In view of these facts, Al par lor
meeting held to day it was voted TO IN
vite w mite and Bliss to continue the re-
viysl meetings from January lst. During
the week of prayer it Is expected that
thcv will use the great tabernacle. \
lar:e excursion from TT. Wayne VII!
visit the city next Friday to remain At
the meeting over Sunday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

entitled 10 Senators and Representatives
| n-Congress, two of said delegates from
each State to be chosen by the Leglsla-
ture thereof, and one TO be elected from
each Congressional district by the quail
fed voters thereof at such time and
places as the Legislature may prescribe,
and that no person holding an oftice OF
honor, trust or profit under any State or
under the United States should be incl
igible' as delegates to said Convention.
8. That in the opinion of Congress
said convention should be held at Coium-
bus, state of Ohio, OF the second Monday
in May, 1877, and without unnecessary
interruption until Its deliberations are
concluded.
4. That in the opinion of Congress the
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
should be the presiding officer OF SAID
convention, and that the other delegates
should receive compensation at the rate
of $40 per day, with mileage at the rate
of 20 cents per each mile necessarily
travelled in going to and returning from
the place of meeting, and that all the ex-
penses of said convention be betrayed
from the Treasury of the United States.
8. That in the opinion OF Congress the
revised and amended Constitution should
be reported to the President OF the United
States upon the adjournment OF the con
vention, and that it should thereupon
Immediately be submitted by the PreSi-
dent to convention of delegates chosen
in each State by the people thereof,
under the recommendation OF its legIsLs-
ture for its assent and ratification.
&. That it Is recommended to the
Legislatures OF the several States of the
Union, to apply to Congress without
delay to call convention as aforesaid as
provided IN article 9th of the Constitu-
tion.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
EenubIican aucus-

WASHINGTON, December 4.-The Re
r,hI,csns in caucus this morning decided
to vote for Representative CARRIED ior
Speaker. ,oa % rol,o sucb
opposition to the adoption OF the antlci-
mated Democratic resolution ior the aP'
polntment of a special committee OF IN
vestira.lon TO the Southern States rs
would delay action upon the resolution
for few days. n;.
Republican Senators m caucus .p'o .na
morning interchsnged views on 'he
politicsl situation, but took no action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
senator sharon.

..>. '.>ro, December A. Sena-
4. . d." states personally that ne
.~.raaon OF resigning It's seat in
,- especially since the recent
. ....'.a' ''.a' nave arisen. Iftherc were
'-,.'. FlIy IN the Senate and House
-. party he would feel more ut
~ '"'Ign # he desired. out unOer
g-t. circumstances be is more re-
'-a- ever to retain his seat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Tra.sury Estimates.

WASHINGTON, December i.-Ihe Sec
rotary Of the Treasury To day submitted
IN The House OF Representatives estimates
of the appropriations required for the
fiscal year ending with June, 1878. lney
are, for Congress, So,9SS,25O; executive
proper S7S,4OO; Department OF state
s. 449 657; Treasury DeparimentsSCo1'-
2ls ?sg: War Department, SOD
25l 355; Navy Department, g.
501 96Ss interior department, S3e'-
SO6, ,722: postofice department St,Go6,-
649; department OF justice, S4,422, SsOi
dspsrtment of agriculture, s22I29o'
Total, S299 Gil, ,66S. These estimates are
Sl5,OOOOOO less than thos" tor 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Mrs. Gaines n Happy woman.

WASHINGTON. December 4.-The gu
preme Court to-day affirmed the judg-
nent of the Supreme Court of Louisiana
in the case of Mrs. Games, making the
suretles of the city of New Orleans re-
snonsible for the amount of the judgment
against the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
The Message.

The presan. ilGi,S!.yH- al the ezecu.
tive mansion are that the Pre-idents
me..age will Dc sent 70 Congress - nor
row. As the result OF is reading to-day
before the Ca met some additions vi!
BE- msds 70 the matter already contained
ia i. Altogether It is shorter than those
which have heretofore been sent BY
President Grant % COngrcss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
HOUSE.

The opening OF the session OF the
House was witnessed by an immeuse con-
course of spectators. There were few OF
the members absent. The Speakers 5
chair vas draped IN mourning in respect
10 the memory of the late Speaker Kerr.
There being no presiding otticer the
House was called to order at boon by
Clerk Adams, who theroupon called the
roll of the members
A call showed 249 members present,
the whole number on the roll being 2oo.
As soop rs the call was finished, Mr..
Holman rose to offer resolution for the
election OF Speaker, but MIR. Banks in
terpOsed as q question Of superior prlVl-
lege, the right of the member-elect from
Colorado to have his name placed on the
roll, so that he might participate in the
election of Speaker, and sent up the Gre
dentials of the Colorado member.
A discussion ensued on the question
of precedence, Mr.. Holman and other
Democrats contendiDg that the organIza-
tion of the House was necessarily the
first business III order, while Mr.. Banks
and other Republicans contended that
all the members had right to partici-
pate in the election OF Speaker.
Mr.. Frye claimed the same privilege
for his colleague, elected in place Of Mr.
Blaine. Finally the clerk decided that
the resolution offered by Mr.. Holman
took precedence. From that decision
An appeal was taken by Mr.. Banks,
whose appeal Mr. Cox moved to lay on
the table. Agreed to; yeas l65, nays 81.
Mr. Holman's resolution then came up
Tor sctlon, and it was adopted without
opposition. 1t WAS as follows: The
House being informed that since its last
adjournment, NJ Z. Kerr, who, At the
commencement of the present Congress,
was elected Speaker of the House, had
departed this life, creating vacancy in
the office OF Speaker, it is therefore or
dered that the House do now proceed TO
the election Of Speaker uiUG U0ce
Samuel J. Randall was nominated by
Mr. Cox, and James A. Garfield by Mr..
McCeary. Messrs. CIymer, Banning
and Banks, OF Massachusetts, and Will
son Of lows, were appointed tellers. Tho
vote resulted as follows. The whole
number of votes cast was 246, necessary
to y hoice, 124. Samuel J. Randall re-
ceiy D.! l6l, James a. Garfield received
81 Charles q. Williams received l.,
Civ by bis colleague Mr.. Magoon,
WllaGm r. Morrison /, given by Mr..
See cy, of Massachusetts. The announce
ment of the result was greeted with APP
plauso in the galleries. Messrs. Cox and
McCrcary conducted Speaker Randall TO-
the chair, when he read his speech from
mrnuscrlDt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
''"" oI Nc>STS SrIurZ and Hen
ucES,n

is. December 1T now ap-
"'. 20" communication. u ,ynopsis
Na' gwen ln these dispatrncs
-... "as ro. g letter addressed
..'. Safe, Senate by Messrs.
'.4 Henderson, tut u newspaper
'a.,. by Mr.. Schurz for his
-1P.a.a al to recommend TO
'EP'.ya. aud support q petit
... A..'".>"I hy Senators
81 Henderson L. the Congress
liked safes, which has been
= Washington. The petition,
... "". b" circulated here and else
" Signatures, requests Congress
.- Cuns.,utioDal amendment
'-' Supreme Court to pass
t"i-oa...n, ut electors, and
10 tile States for ratification, at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Sinall-Pox,

9. SArEG, ME., December 4.-The
e. a.. raging NJ White Mud river,
.7. nj indians and lceanders have
rel, ...,,,. .-s disease. The government
q. -. nss been converted into hos
a,st sn.I'. S'Ck removed there, and their
'"eIIlngs burned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
LOUISIANA.
No News

NEW ORLEANS, December All
sorts OF rumors are snoat, but nothing re-
liable has trsnspIred Ms TO the result of
the canvass by the Board. Governor
Kellogg stated to day that tho compils-
tion al tho electoral vote would not 10
completed before Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
suffering In India.

LoyDOy, December There is still
greet distress n portions Of India There
are no crops 'or want Ot rain. The
cholera has appeared in Bombay, and j.
increa. .ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Fire.

CLEVELAND, o., December A IRE
q, Bolivar, Tuscarawas county, o., Sat-
urdsy High', destroyed the Anchor -four.
Jog mills. owned by =. l.. Waters & Co.
L5ss $40 0OO; partly insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Mr.. itandalI's speech

Is as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE House OF REF
REsENTATIv Es:-Called to this position
because of the death OF the late Speaker,
Mr.. Kerr of Indiana, l only express the
universal sentiment in saying that he was
a good and great man, whose public and
private lite was characterized by purity,
patriotism and answering integrity
No one can more completely appreciate
than | do the horOr of presiding over
the deliberations of the representatives ot
the American people, and for HE mark
of YOUR esteem and confidence | return
my profound and heartfelt acknowledge
mcnt. In the discharge ofthe important
duties cor fdcd TO me | shall endesvOr TO
be absolutely fair and impartial. While
enforcing the rules and upholding
the Constitutional preroSativ.s Of the
body. shall At the same time protcc,
each and every member in the rights
and privileges TO which he may justly Je
entitled. In the experience Of psrIia-
mentary power of the chair II vii. b" my
duty and my pleasure TO give true e1-
preston in the appointment OF commit
tees to the opinions and wishes OF he
House upon every question presented,
believing myself, ~ | r"sl.y am,
no more than the voice Of
the House itself We stand
in the presence of events which strain
and test in the last degree our form OF
government, our liberties, CoEsecrated by
so many sacrifices in the past, and pre-
served amid the rejoiclngs of sn exultant
people 20 our Centennial anniversary az
one among the nations Of the earth, mast
be maintained at every hazard Ap-
plausel, The people look confidently
to your moderation, to your patient, calm,
irm Judgment and wisdom IN this time
fraught with 30 many perils. Let Us
hot, l beseech OF you, dlsspPoint their
Just e1peclstion and their keen sense Of
right, but by vigilance prevent ever the
shghtes, departure from the constitution
and laws, forgetting in moment Of tii-
fcultv that We are adherents 0. party,
and only rsmemb bering that We are
American citizens with country 10 save
which vii. be lost il unauthorized aud
unconstitutional acts on the part Of the
executive officers be not frowled down.
At Once with UnsparinE Condenina-
ton.
The closing words We're delivered with
great force and emphasized. and were
loudly spplauded on the floor and in the
galleries.
The oath 0; Office was then admins
tered to The Speaker by Mr.. Holman,
who, in the absence Of Mr.. Kelley, Is the
oldest member in consecutive service
there.
The oath Of office was administered ny
the Speaker to Mr.. Stephens, OF Georgia,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05
Failed.

INDIANAPOLIS, December i-hs.Pet
4 He,slgazssr, wholesale and reaaI. drug.
gists, of this city, have filed y voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities,
100000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

n,nuIs prompt and decided
y '',, ,s..erds, justified the wisdom
y .I n.n,,,s.s in eIrcting him
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

thinks that the Su-
CAs- $50. .,,sLs the official
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

as. ,r,ned the ball There
I a.. before i: adjournS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

n,,.' ,,rAtion is in trou-
y-A'-.' -,.,,ncd.
d., = ..'.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

.ysr. We hope for a revl'
N-sN 70 '
.-...ah,'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-05

Man. are dllbnstering in
Iss H'?",'.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-29

ing and attempting to kiss kev; MT
Woodbridge. He was Immediately re-
moved to the library room, and 'here
detained.