davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
The NEWPORT Election.

The election is passing off very quiet
ly. There is but little excitement and
but lignt vote cast. The vote up to IL
o'clock was as follows:
First Ward-For 81 70 tax, At; against
81 rs tax, %. For 20 cents school tax. AZ;
against 20 cents school tax, 32. For Dis
trict Physician, DR.. r. A. Cameron. 80;
DR.. Adam Meisenheimer, 13; DR.. Richard
'Shaler, 2.
Second Ward-Fors 81 75 tax, 80; against
81 75 tax, 20. For 20 cents school tax, 33;
against 20 cents school tax, 20. For Dis
trict Physician, DR.. Dameron has no op-
position in this ward.
|. Third Ward-For 81 rs tax, 80; against
81 10 tax, SO. For 20 cents school tax, 50;
against 20 cents school tax, "a For Dis
trict Physician, DR.. Davis, 90; DR.. Ben
net, 38.
Fourth Ward - For 81 rs tax. AZ;
against 81 75 tax, SO. For 20 cents school
tax, 7S; against 20 centssschool tax, q.
For District Physician, DIR. Davis, 81;
DR.. Bennett. 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
WASHINGTON.'

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-In the i'm
peachment trial, the first question which
will be brought before the Senate will be
that of jurisdiction. On this point
various opinions are entertained by Sem
ators. The position maintained by
many Senators seems to indicate doubt
as to the jurisdiction under the circum-
stances.
1t is stated that should 1t be decided
that the Senate has jurisdiction, despite
the resignation of the alleged offender,
1t would then be possible to arraign any
one at the will of the House, no matter
how long ago the alleged offense was
committed, the same as could be done
as regards present officers. 1t is stated
that in event of the question OF jurisdic.
ton being decided in the affirmative, and
the Democrats in the ascendency, 1t
would be possible to arraign and i'm
peach the President of the United States
upon simply political motives.
1t is believed such power vested in
Congress would endanger the liberties
Of the people and should not be exer-
cised. The decision and determination
OF this question of jurisdiction is there
fore. looked to with deepest interest.
AC 44Ou6O NVAhhiAbpOV OA 0PPiVpAid-
tions has completed the con-
sideration Of the Deficiency
Appropriation Bill, and 1t will proba-
bly, be reported to-day.
The Suprem Court has decided to
adjourn on the second Monday in May,
and hear ne arguments after the goth Of
April.
During the month of March the amount
Of greenbacks deposited with the Treas
urer of the United States by National
Banks desiring to withdraw circulation
and realize upon their bonds was So. .304,-
600 20. This is the largest contraction
of the currency which has ever occurred
during single month, under the pro-
vision OF the Bank Act of June 20, 1874.
| The immediate effect Of those deposits
Of legal money for the withdrawal Of the
National Bank circulation is to produce
contraction Of greenbacks. Its ulti-
mate effect will be to reduce the volume
of National Bank notes in circulation.
J 1t is estimated by good judges that the
contraction of the currency under the
Banking Act Of June 20, 1874, during the
| remaining nine months of the present
| calendar year will be 800, 600. In
other words, the whole nominal value oi
bank notes, $357, 100000, will be reduced
by January, 1877, to $252, 100000. The es-
innate Of the Controllero of the Currency,
Mr.. Knox, is Understood to be somewhat
smaller, though in his opinion 1t will
reach $50 0,00O,0 600 or 10000. 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Springfield Items.

SYRINGE IELD, o., April 10.-Postmis-
tress Saunderson should issue another
proclamation. ordering the sidewalk in
front of the office to be cleared. A FASH
ionable young man takes up as much
space as a tramp.
A rumor has been current for the past
week to the effect that the proprietors Of
few of the leading manufacturing shops
this city are about to hold a meeting
Tor the purpose Of reducing still lower
the wages Of the mechanic, while, on
the other hand, the mechanic claims
that the wages he receives tor his weeks
work is too smaf1 to support family on
account of the high price Of provisions.
Should the rumor prove true serious
time may be anticipated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
MAYsvILLE, KY, April 10.-W. W.
Baldwin's plow factory burned last
night.
DETROIT, April 10. = George J. Reese
was this morning killed by Michigan
Central train.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company announce that they
are receiving freight for the Isthmus
only, and not for San Francisco.
BOSTON, April 1O.-Mrs. Mary j. Gan
nett, wife of the Rev. George Gannett,
suicided by jumping from the bridge on
Beacon street, Saturday evening.
CHEsANIG, WIS, April 10.-The inves
tigating Committee of the NJ: Il. Church
ON the charges of Rev. +. w. May have
found him guilty Of slanderous and un-
christian Conduct, improper proposals
toIadies and adultery. He has been
suspended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10

favor legislation fixing per cent. as a
maximum OF profits on capital invested
in railroads: but am willing that that
per cent. may be regulated by competing
lines from through points; but hold that
the companies shall be compelled TO
transport from all points along the line
at the same rate per mile as from points
accessible to two or more lines. For
Instance, l have car load OF stock
which wish to ship 10 Cincinnati, and
l can ship by but one road; our friends
on the border have river facilities, to-
gether with railroads for this privilege.
They can transport the same amount
of stock-or goods of any kinda dis
tance of over one hundred miles, for
about two-thirds what 1t would cost me
to ship mine a distance OF sixty five
miles; yet legislation to prevent extor-
tion would, in the estimation OF our
friend, be "class legislation" Arise,
friend Budd, and tell US what class would
be most favored by such legislation. To
the argument presented by our friend
in regard to your paper being worth but
SO much per annum, l would say, place
everything upon its merits. We have
hundreds Of other papers to choose from.
But to accommodate every town and
hamlet throughout our domain with
competing railroad facilities is an utter
impossibility.
Mr.. Budd further asks. What rights
are denied the Granger portion OF the
community that are allowed to the mid
dlemen or the manufacturers?
70 this interrogation l would say
that, to my knowledge, there are none.
That there are none, and that this So
called Granger element is awake 10 the
exercise Of this their just privilege, is
what seems to excite the malice OF Mr..
Budd. Does not our friend know that
railroad corporations merchants, manu-
facturers, physicians, lawyers, &C., en-
ter into organizations for their mutual
benefit? Have not the farming commu-
nifty this same "inalienable rightw
He further adds: Sand do you not
know that the farmer is the most inde-
pendent man in The world?"
would ask why it is sop II to make
man independent he must labor from
eight to twelve hours per day, year in
and year out, and be content with a
profit not exceeding three per cent. on
his capital invested-if such are the re.
quirements to make man independent.
certainly the farmer is the most
independent man in the world. Other.
wise, if the Investment of capital
at from ten to thirty-fve per cent, with
plenty of time to spare leisurely, then he
Is not so independent as friend Budo
would seem willing to believe. He fur
ther remarks that whenever one class
OF our people combines together in Sc
| cret organization to obtain the politica
control of our Government and laws,
&c. To this last will say that the as
sertion is without any foundation; anC
l challenge friend Budd to produce any
thing In support OF it in-Grange history
j. II. ROGERS, Sect. 1913.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Police Local.

Frank. Roster, ior selling adulterated
milk, was fined $40.
James Hugle, alias Engle, stole rub
Der door-mat and was sent out to Jim
Morgan's for thirty days and fined $50,
Laura Bell was let of on payment of
the costs 10 the Police Court for ASSAULT
ing another frail sister named frankie
Clark.
7. NJ. Downing, an sIndian Doctor,",
was arrested by Health Officer Quinn for
practicing medicine without authority.
The doctor, IL is claimed, has never taken
regular course OF study, and this Ia
the second time that he has been yanked
in. His office is on East Fourth street,
near Sycamore. His case was continued
till the 18th, and he himself let 60 on his
own recognizance.
John Schneider and John Ginderling,
two young men who work in q carriage
factory at The corner of Jane and West
Sixth streets, were locked up at the
Third-street Station-house on q charge
of assault with intent to kill boy.
named Gustave Tilley. 1t seems that a
number OF lads infest that place, and
with "pea-shooters" annoy the men at
the factory by breaking windows. The
above charge was changed to ASSAULT
and battery, and both were dismissed.
Ann Clayton, Work-house bird, was
arrested and locked up in Bremen-street
Station. charged with the larceny OF
$139, belonging to Elizabeth Graf. The
theft occurred in Rhodes saloon, No.
544 Race street. Sergeant Weber found
Miss Clayton in saloon at the
corner Of Fifteenth and Race
streets, but recovered only IS cents.
Later on Lieutenant Smith searched
her rooms, and in the water-closet found
the pocket-book, which, however, con-
tanned but $40. AIMS case was con-
tinued till Tuesday.
John McCarty, alias Smith, was bound
over to the Grand Jury in the sum OF
600. He was arrested last night by OH
GERS McKeown and Giltoyle. of the Third
street Station, charged with an attempt
to rape the person of little fiye-year-
old girl, named Catherine Deis, whose
mother lives 10 tenement-house near
"Mulberry Chute" Smith is said to
have enticed the girl to an onthouse.
where he made the attempt. He was
foiled by the cries of the child, which
was injured slightly by the monster.
1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-Magge Burke, Cas-
Smith, dismissed; Simon Conrad, Il. M. Stock
ton, w. Maloy, each IS; John ]. Fullerton,
Geo. Gray, Isaac Smitl, each IS; Frank Bond
Lewis Schweigert George Jamison, .Rlchard
Budkel, John Grogan, Peter Rem, rnomaa
Jones, each costs; JAG. Winters, Henry Boeh-
erman, each 50; Petor Uoppeler, bail 10 iieitea;
n. O. Baker, Mart holand, each Sl0; Annie
scoft. 10 DAYS; Thos. Conley, 10 days; John
Herron Geo. l.. Anderson, 81 each.
Miscellaneous-Frank. Smith, having bur-
glars tools, continued to 18th inst; Robert
McFall, lettering, thief, and grand larceny,
continued to 18th inst; Carrie Kamp, grand
larceny, continued to llth inst; VIM. Benson,
petit larceny, dismissed; Victor Bauer, threat
enlng violence, costs; Ann Clayton, grand lar
ceny, continued; JAS Henkill, petit larceny,
80 days and $50; w. Kyle, same, dismissed; ;
Christ. Diehi, incorriglbility, Refuge; Frank.
Roster, selling adnlterated milk, SO; George
Saal and Dominick Hickey, committing null
sance, each costs: Frank. e. Meyers, forgery,
costs; II. l.. McDevitt and John McLaugh-
lin, careless driving, each IS; James
Delaney, threatening violencs, held in si00
bond: Hattie Clark, vagrancy, 90 days; Jerry
Stafford. abusing family, continued TO 18th
inst; John Monahan, bribery, 10 days; John
McCarty (alias SMITH. attempt to rape, bound
over: John McHale, committing nuisance, $lr;
II. Brokamp, assault to Kill, dismissed; II. M.
Downing, practicing medicine, &C., continued
10 10th inst.
Assault and Battery--Jos. scottie, costs ana
bond TO keep peace; II. B. Dubois, continued
to 18th inst; George McCce, costs. John Gins
derlin and John Schneider, each 50, fine re-
mittcd; John Schneider, dismissed; Laura
Bell. costs; David Donohuc, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
DROWNING FROM THE FEHRY.
BOAT.
A Mother Commits Suicide, and a
Frenzied Daughter AL IN
most Follows.


most Follows.
The sad death of Dick Jones, the en-
gineer Of the Andy Baum, who had leg
broken by the cylinder head blowing off,
from which he died about six months aft
terwards, is still fresh in the memory Of
river men.
All this was brought up this morning,
and the sad circumstances connected
with 1T talked over again by his COM
rades, VINO felt even sadder than when
the accident occurred.
AS the Newport Belle was crossing
the river at noon to-day, the passengers
were startled by seeing lady plunge
into the water, and in spite OF all their
efforts, after rising once or twice, she
sank to rise no more.
1t was soon ascertained that the wo.
man was the widow Of Dick Jones, and
when this announcement was made the
group of river men who had witnessed
| the sight as they had witnessed many
such before, were moved as men of stout
hearts seldom are.
| Her daughter, Miss Bette Jones, a
very bright young woman of perhaps
eighteen years old, who accompanied
her mother on the boat, was SO frenzied
at what had occurred that she coulQ
with the greatest difficulty be prevented
from following her into the river.
| The body has not yet been recovered.
Mrs. Jones, with her children, has been
residing In Dayton, Kentucky, where
she lived for many years previous to her
husbands death.
She was known as a very estimable
lady and no cause can be assigned for
act that thus cast such a blight over Q
large circle OF warm friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association TO the STAR.
spORTING MATTERS.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SPORTING MATTERS.
LONDON, April 10.--It is stated that a
crew, composed in part Of the winners
of the Cambridge Crew, will go to Phila-
delphia. 1t is not probable that Oxford
will participate. The crew from Dublin
University, Dublin, and Dublin Boat
Crew willalso 60 to Philadelphia. 1t is
doubtful Ii Sanford's Egotist will start in
the Derby Race, as the prospects of his
winning are very poor. Other American
horses, Preakness, Bay Final and Mate,
are making rapid progress and In good
condition. Mate starts IN the City and
Suburban Stakes Race.
GERMAN NOTES.
BERLIN, April 10.-The Gear Alexan-
der OF Russia is expected here on the 9th
OF May to stay two days.
The catalogue for the German division
of the American Centennial Exhibition
is being arranged.
The Empress Augusta has ordered
the preparation of magnificent album
containing photographs Of all charitable
institutions under her protection for the
Centennial Exposition.
n
VIENNA, April 10.--Peace negotiations
in Herzegovina have failed. Six thou
sand insurgents in Bosnia have reopened
the campaign against the Sultan. Al
outbreak of war between Servia and the
Turks is considered. certain within
fortnight.
GRANDzEs.
MADRID. April 10.-A Royal decree
appoints Count Andrassy. the Prime
Minister OF Austria, and Prince Gort
schakoff, Prussian Premier, to the ranl
OF Spanish Grandees.
MORE ARTILLERY.
BERLIN, April Heterogeneous are
In progress looking to an increase OF ar
tilloty In the German army, and bill Il
that effect will be submitted at the next
ssssivz. ui Rlechstagg.
THE INSURGENTS.
VIENNA, April 10.--Tne insurrection
in Bosnia and Turkish Croatia is as.
suming large proportions. The insur
gents are reported 30 be well armed ant
with large supplies Of ammunition.
THAT CoNFERENCn.
PARIS, April l0.--The Earl OF Derby
anG' u ak1 do lases held Conference to
~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
A Wanderer,s Reception Homo.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 10.-Foster Blod-
gett, after an absence of seven years
from this State, passed through Atlanta
last night, on his way TO South Carolina,
The authorities of Augusta were tele.
graphed, and Lieutenant Prather, OF the
police force, arrested him on the ARRIVAL
of the train. This morning he was taken
to Atlanta for trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Not Ever, a Quarrel.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 1O.-The re.
port that Gov. e. W. Rice, OF Washington.
was recently caned by Gen. Custer, on
account OF difficulty growing out of the
Clymer Committee, is emphatically de.
MED by Rice in letter received by his
brother. There was no quarrel between
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
ON ,CI,anxe.

The following Committee was an
nounced on Change to-day to draw
up resolutions on the death Of
John Gerke, who died this
morning at his residence, Gest street:
David Gibson, z. Kensinger, Darius
Egglest0n, Geo. Weber, q. Mualhauser.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10

A silver watch, marked with the
initials 81. and II" and heavy chain
were stolen from John Dayton, at SO
East Fifth street. The thief Is known,
and is now being tracked by officers.
Bernard Bick, who lives at No. 70
Laurel street, between Baymiller and
Freeman, also mourns the loss OF a
watch and heavy gold chain, worth $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10

day, lasting several hours. The subject
of the consultation has not transpired.
FINANCES.
LONDON, April 1O.-The Times money
article this morning says railway secur-
tiles are dull except for the better class,
which are firm. United States stocks
have improved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Editorial Difficulty settled.

RY American Press Association to the STAR.
JEFFERSON, Texas, April ~. = f. j.
Pattillo, Local Editor OF the Leader, met
and attacked Ward Taylor, Editor OF
the opposition paper, with a blade which
he used freely. Taylor got out his pis-
tol, fred and killed Pattillo immedi-
ateiy, the ball entering the heart. The
dif1culty originated In the publications
appearing in their respective papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1876.

slow poison in the mouths of numerou s
patients while drawing and cleanin G
their teeth, and thus committing many
murders. This, IL is asserted, was done
at the instigation of the heirs, who
wished to remove their relatives. Two
hundred witnesses have been subpenaed
in the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Rutchers, Hide Association.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the Recorder this morning by the
Butchers Hide Association for the mai-
ufacturing, curing and sailing Of hides
ior leather. Capital stock $4,000, di-
yided into two hundred and fifty shares
of 500 each. The incorporators are
Michael Hoffman, ir., George Steiner,
Alex. Johnston, Jacob Schlachter, An
thony Renner and Herman Loewen-
atein,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Denth of John Gerke.

Mr.. John Gerke, Ex-rreasurer Of Ham
ilton County, died at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning at his residence on Gest street,
Twenty first Ward, after long illness.
Mr.. Gerke belonged to thirty-two differ
ent societies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
Oraanization of Council.

Council was called together at 8
O'Clock and the members sworn in by
Mayor Johnston. James W. Fitzgerald
was elected President, and Patrick Ho.
gan Vice President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
still Another.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
ST. JOSEPH, April 10.-Ex-Collector
G. B. Wilkinson has been arrested for
completely in the whisky frauds. 1t is
expected that he will make important
Developments implicatlng several citi-
zens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
AMUsEMENTs.
WOODS THEATER. B. Maasae1. MhaSag1rr'
JOHN HAvLIN. Business Manager.

MONDAY EVENING, April 10, special per-
formance, consisting of John Brougham's ever
popular GUN-MAKER OF MOSCOW. Con-
Guiding with the glorious TOODLES; Timothy
TOodles, John Marble.
lar young actor, OLIVER DOUD BYRON,
who will appear in his new Centennial play
REBEL TO THE CORE.
New scenery, costumes, effects, and pow
erful cast.
SATURDAY-Only Byron Matinee.
MONDAY, April 17-The celebrated come
dian, JOS, MURPHY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10

J. WO FREE LECTURES BY PROF. o. s.
FOWLER in PIXIES MUSIC HALL, Tuesday
and Thursday Evenings, April IL and 10, at
o'clock, on
LIFE AND SELF CULTURE.
Consultations, as to your own and children's
Phrenology. best business, culture, ETC., daily
from A. NJ. to 10 P. M. at the Grand Hotel,
all through the month Of April only.
B6F~ See future announcements for future
lectures. ap4-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
An Unhealthy Showing

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
LA CROSSE, WIS.,, April 1o.-The as
sets of the suspended First National
Bank are SAG, 900, liabilities $124 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10

The case of the watch has on 1t picture
of General Rosecrans. The theft oe-
CURED between and 8 O'Clock on Sum
day night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given to all sparties in
In terested that an application has been
made in the. Probate Court. Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, to admit a copy Of the last will
and testament, duly authenticated, Of Thomas
Downes Bennett. deceased, and the codicil at
tached thereto, to probate. Said application is
set for hearing on the 25th day OF May, A. D.,
1876, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
MARY REED,
Executrix and Trustee.
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney. mhs7-4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
NOW nrnnner of Crime

By American Press Association to The srAR.
New York, April lO.-vA genuine sem
|sation has been created In Pagis BY .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
ADVERTISE.


ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE
Under the respective classincatIons Of
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT, &C.,
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
Noinsertion less than TEN CENTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-10
The Granger Element - ssClass
LegislatiOn,'' &c.

LeglSlat1On,'' 6cs
Correspondence Of the star.
CANA, IND, April 7.
In your issue OF March 80 l notice
quite lengthy article over the sigma
ture of r. W. Budd in which he seems
very much overcome with the thought of
class legislation, "foreshadowed in your
article of recent date" He remarks that
"to advocate the political part of this
was to advocate the doctrine OF legisla.
tion TO control the actions and restrict
the profits OF the capital invested by all
middlemen, and especially the railroad
corporations, for the benefit OF the agri-
cultural interest, whether that includes
the grand primary interest Of the CON-
monwealth or not. That this is the cor
ner stone Of the political part" &c.
For the information Of friend Budd
would say that the Order is and always
has been non-partisan, and as for legis-
lation to restrict the profits on capital
invested by middlemen (what l term
middlemeD) }, they seldom have any cap
ital invested. For instance, we are Wis
tied by an agent for some sewing ma
chine, or an agent for some musical in
strument, or some new style farm imple-
ment; neither the article represented by
them or even the team belongs to the
agent. They are simply placed in his
keeping for time, with profit OF from
twenty TO fifty per cent. for the sales he
may contract. And as for legislation TO
restrict the profits Of railway, corpora
tions, /, am unable TO say what class
would be most benefited thereby.
Would il be more unjust TO say what
per cent. railway corporations should
lave than TO say what part grist-lnills
may take as toll?
Yet / do not wish TO belunderstood to