davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

WILMINGTON, July 29.-Spirits turpenine steady
at 2515c.
oswEGo. July 29-wheat steady: No white
Michigan, 81 l5 Corn steady: No. 2 Western 45c
ST. LOUIS, July 29-Wheat lower No red
99l4; No. 8, 9412a9i$4c. Corn lower: No 3 33334(a
331ac Rye nOminally 4S54c bid.
PEORIA, July 29.-Corn steady at 3613615c; No.
q 3551C9364. Oats active and lower: No. white,
3l@3lhc, Rye active and firm: No. q 5214c.
CHICAGO. July 29-Wheat August, 927Sc; Sep.
tember sl14c; August 93c. Al September 9lssc, b.
Corn August, 351@c; September, Soc, b; August,
451ac. A; September, Soc, B.
MILWAUKEE,, July 2s-wheat steady: July, a3c;
August, ,9314c; September, 9l3lc. Corn steady:
No, 2, S534c. Oats quiet: No. 2, Hc Rye steady:
No. l. 5Sc,, Barley steady: No .. 62c.
BALTIMORE. July 29-MsyKet quiet: Mixed
corn spot and July 44c Asgust 4454c, septem-
Der 457sc. No. red winter wheat. spot 81 lO3s;
July August and September, 81 lOA.
MILWAUKEE, July 29 t-Wheat steady July, 93c;
Ausgss s3c;t SepStempSsr slSsG Corn steady
No. l, SIC. Barley steady: No. Q, &c
INDIANAPOLIS July 90 Wheat quiet: No. Q
red, 9Sc@Sl; August, 96d9Sc Corn steany at 36A
@3Ghc. Oats uull at 24@27c Bulk shoulders,
31sc;Cear ribs. 414c, Lard, 5t496c HAMS S5sl2c.
PIrTsRuRG. July 29-Wheat: In fair milling
demand. Southern amber and white, 81 o6al 0s,
}
45c; high mixed, 40@4lc.
NEW ORLEANS. July 29-Cornmeal strong ana
higher at 81 50@2 70. Lard quiet and weak: tierce
6j40967sc, keg 75sc. Rice quiet and weak: Louisi-
ana, ordinary TO choice, 6A@7l2c; Others I'M
changed Sight exchange on New York a prem
sterling 81 S61a
LOUISVILLE, July 29-Flour steady. Wheat
dull: red and amber. 95H96c Corn steady:
white, Acc; mixed, Ale. Oats quiet and steady:
white, Sec; mixed, 34c. Rye firm at 55c Hay
nominal. Pork nominal at Sl0@10 So Lard
quiet choice leaf tieree. re; do, keg S1ac Bulk
meats quiet at 3]sg41aG4s4c. Bacon frmer at
3Ag41s@51+@5Rc. Sugarcured hams, 9L91lc.
Whisky steady 81 05.
BOSTON. July 70 Flour ARM Western supers
81 1898 90; common extras, 50 756b4 25 Wisconsin
extras, S494 80; Minnesota, $4ta5 u; winter
wheats, Ohio and Michigan, "a 75Qs5 25; Illinois
and Indiana, $596; St. Louis, S. 5095 60, Wis
consn and Minnesota patent, Sc 502S SO; spring
wheat, $6Ql7 so. Corn firm: mixed and yellow,
471aa4Shc. Oats ftm and in moderate demand,
No. and extra white, 40@42c; No. 2 white. $50
SOC. No mixed and No. white, 361a937tsc.
Rye, 62@65c.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Flour: Minnesota ex-
ira family, 81 75; medium to choice do S5(S5 25:
Indiana do, good, IS 30; winter wheat patent,
S. 1895 Is: Minnesota patent IS 75 Rye hour
unchanged. Wheat in good demand: No. 2 red,
in elevator, 81 l3. Corn very strong rejected track
and grain depot, 47@48c; steamer do, 48c; sail
mixed do, 4s@4sc; yellow Western do. Soc Oats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Church, left for Europe, to reman perna-

Church, left for Europe, to remtn perna-
nently.
George A. Compton, of Middletown, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Mr.. Frank Gibbons, who has been va
eating in Richmond for q few weeks, is
again at his post in ]. w. Davis store.
The United German Society will give a
summer-night festival this evening, 29th,
at the Front-street Garden, the whole to
conclude with a social dance. Admission
25c.
One of the events of the Second Ward
was the marriage of Mr.. Barney Tiemeyer
and Miss Barbara WolfsOn of Harrison, o.
Henry Tiemeyer, Henry Pater and Edward
1oungbluth acted as groOms, and Miss Kate
Stephang, Lizzie Tiemeyer and Lizzie Betz
as bridesmaids The ceremony took place
in st. Joseph Church at 0 o'clock this
morning, Rev. Father Beine officiating.
DAYTON. Rr.
A Democratic blowout will be held at
the public forum Thursday night.
Mr.. Fl. G. Holthoff will depart for the
gold fields of Colorado in few days.
Tax payers should remember that penal.
ties will be added to unpaid bills after the
5th of August.
Messrs. Fred Bode and Casper Heeg rep.
resent Dayton on the Republican County
Executive Committee.
At the last contest of the Robin Hood
Archery Club, young Mr.. Anslee took the
first prize, and Mrs. Venable the second.
The Workingmen will hold a mass meet.
ing on Thursday, July 3ist in Dayton, and
will be addressed by Hon. Milford Spohn,
Joseph N. Glenn, W. C. Haynes and others.
Mr.. Foster, late Postmaster, and his
daughter, Miss Hattie, have gone on pro-
tracted visit to Otsego County, New York,
where Mr.. Foster hopes to recuperate his
health,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

According to news from trusted sour
ces, negotiations have been opened be-
tween the Government of Russia and
that of the United States concerning the
right of the fishermen of the last named
country to carry on fishing upon the Pa
cific shore Of siberia. The Russian fish
ermen frequently complain that the fish
ermen of San Francisco do great damage
to them. The Russian Government at
first intended to send steamer to the
Pacific Ocean with the duty of looking
after the interest of Russian fishermen,
in other words, of preventing any Amer
lean fishing vessel from interfering with
the fishing of the Russians; but as such
a measure might create trouble between
the two powers, Prince Gortchakoff ask
ed the Government of the United States
to indicate the conditions on which the
citizens of that country could properly
exercise the right to fish upon the Sibe-
rian Coast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

at 15lSG17c. Java at 22@27c and Mocha at asa
2sc RiOat l0La12c for common and l3@l5c fol-
fair TO prime; l69l7c for choice, and lS9l9c fol
fancy yellow per lb.
Molasses Is in fair demand and the market
steady and quiet. New OrleaEsis is quoted 3O@S5c
for fair 10 good and 379l0c for prime 10 choice.
Refined syrups held at 41d70c per gallon.
Rice has moderate demand and market steady
and quiet and selling at 7s+gS14c for Carolins
and 7d7I9c for Louisiana per IT,
Sugar remains steady, with fair demand
and no quotable change. New Orleans selling Al
6I5Ca7l%c for raw TsEas1Ee for yellow
clarified, and S5kgS1zc for white clarified, pei
lb We quote yellow refined at 74@7s4c, extra
at 71s@sAc A white at s%@s5+c. granulated
and powdered at 9ts91<c, crushed g5sc, and cul
loaf 9ssc per 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Starving to Death.

Thousands of men and women are starving
thepselyes to death. They dare not eat or drink
this or that fearing it will increase their flesh.
Life depends upon continuous self-denal. The
diton is Allan's Ani-Fat. 1t is wholly vegetable
and perfectly harmless. It's use insures reduc
tion OF from two to five pounds per week. Sold
by druggists.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 49, 1879.
To the Proprietors of Alian's Anti.Fat-Gentle
men: The following report is from the lady who
used Allan's Anti-fat 1T (the AntFat had the
desired effect, reducing the fat from two to five
pounds week, until l have lost twenty-five
pounds l hope never t1 regain what have
lost" Yours, respectfully,
POWELL & PLIMPTON,
Wholesale Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

"The poor white" is poor-very poor.
The small farmers Of the North can not
compare with these in absolute destitu-
tion of money.
Doctor" said one of them who had
slow y recovered consciousness after be-
ing terribly injured by an exploding
grindstone; "Doctor, reckon Pm pretty
badly bruk up, amt I?'
Eyes, my man; you~are hurt just
about as badly, to stand chance of re-
covery, as any man l ever saw"
That's so-that's so. Wa'all doctor,
do you know that az poor ez | am and ez
much ez | need money, l wouldn't a he'd
this happen to me fer-fer $2j."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Distressing Sxmptoins

In the stomach and bowels may announce
the existence either OF dyspepsia in the first
or an obstruction in the second. or the ap,
proach of some choleraic complaint, or sim.
pie diarrhea. Collie, bitter or sour eructa.
tions. pressing down of the bowels, feel.
ing of oppression or futtering at the pit Of
the stomach, are among these unpleasant
symptoms They and their cause are speed.
lily remedied by Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, single wineglassful often causing an
immediate cessation of pain. When the
difficulty continues, it is only necessary to
pursue the use of this standard carminative
and anti-dyspeptic medicine to obtain en-
tire and permanent relief Nothing in the
composition or flavor of the Bitters is in
the slightest degree Objectionable. Medical
men pronounce it eminently pure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

The death is announced of the Dow
ager Countess of Morton, sistev of Lord
Strathnairn, at the age Of eighty-one.
Also of the heroic mother of the Italian
statesman Baron Nicotera. She came of
the family of Musolino, almost destroyed
in 1879 for its love of liberty. In 1914
two of her brothers were imprisoned for
political ofFenses; in lS4S her brother
and husband were killed, and with two
other brothers and her two sons she fed.
Her son Giovanni devised the ilI-judged
descent on Sapri, for which he was con.
demned to death, but he lived to be Min.
lister of the Interior of Italy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

An excursion train composed of ten
cars arrived on the Kentucky Central Rail
road this morning from Lexington, KY.
The party arrived here at 1890, and will
take the train on the c., H. & D. R. r. for
Niagara Falls. Over five hundred people
were on the train. Seidensticker's orches-
ira accompanies them.
William West and William Mitchell
were before Judge Wilson charged with
house-breaking and having burglars tools
IN their possession. On the latter charge
they were sentenced to twelve months in
the Work-house, and on the former sixty
days
Tip Fogarty was arrested this morning
in this city by Detectives Mead and Shafer,
and lodged in the Ninth-street Station
house He is wanted in Louisville for
stealing an eight hundred dollar check and
$65 in money.
T. A. Pinkham, of the Clermont
County Advance, is spending few days
with E. w. Kemper of Walnut Hills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Big sleeves and Dementia.
[Chambers' Jonrnal.l

In these vagaries of fashion there
seems for the time being to be kind of
mental derangement-perhaps more cor
rectly the prostration of intellect,
through a deficiency of moral courage,
Forty years ago the lady part of man
kind fell into mania for wearing dresses
with huge shoulders blown up like bal
looms. 1t amounted to purposeless dis
tortion of the person. So everybody
said it was. But the avowal made no
difference. Sleeves must be made six
times larger than they need be. Shout
ders must be distorted, rendered positive
ugly. 1t was the fashion, and that was
enough.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR.

SUPERIOR.
John A. Dugan vs. Thomas French ct al
Suit filed to recover S., 200 on note.
PROBATE.
John BALI and John H. Krehnbrnk
partners as BALI e Krehnbrink, made an
assignment last evening to Howard Doug
lass.
The will of Sebastian Meckler was ad-
mitted to probate. Juliana MecNer was
appointed Executrix.
The will of Joseph Marks was admitted
to probate and Clemens Riester was ap-
pointed Executor; 81 900 personality; S3, 900
in realty.
Drunk-W. A. Hogney, Bridget Holden,
50; Mike Malloy, 20 days; Peter Wagner,
So J. Hook, $25; VIM. McKeon, Fred.
Walters, Mary Jackson, continued; John
Curley, 10 days; Chas. Burgess, 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Tnos. Walsh, Peter
King, $40; Mary Asmann, Annie Mahoney,
Kate Breitman, 80 days; Isaac Kline, dis
missed; James McCord So. ss
Assault and Battery-Albert Stevens,
Emil Hecht So; John Holt, Josephine
Raisner, Ed. Perry. continued; Daisy Will
son, Birdie Cole, dismissed.
Miscellaneous--Chas Hudson discharg-
ing pistol, dismissed; Anthony Stansbury.
petit larceny, continued; Maggie Hern,
same, 30 days; Elizabeth Wales, same, dis
missed; VIM. West VIM. Mitchell, house
breaking, 60 days; same, having burg
lars tools in possession, 70 months; H.
Kolker, false pretense, $l00-60 Fl. Daniel,
same, continued; Joseph Walker, harbor,
ing vicious dog, dismissed; Clara Walston,
Bertha Lewis and Freddie Lewis, vagrancy,
dismissed; Thos. English, burglary, con-
tinued; Henry Murlett and Michael Nc
Kinney, grand larceny, dismissed; George
Hopper, cruelty to animals, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
City Com mmissioners.

The Engineer submitted an estimate OF
the cost of new bridge over Milcreek at
Dane avenue, showing that the structure
would cost $l2,S4I. The matter was re,
ferred to the Committee on Bridges.
A communication from property owners
on Fulton Avenue, west of Weeks street
complaining of damage likely to be done
their property, caused by a leakage of water
from the reservoir and asking that some.
thing be done by the Board to remedy the
matter was referred to the Committee on
Columbia Avenue and the Water Works
Committee.
A resolution was adopted that the secre
tary of the Water-works be directed tc
withhold permits from street sprinklers as
they expire, and that said sprinklers be
cited to anpear before this Board
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

Atlanta is infested with a gang of fe.
male blackmailers. Some of them are
young girls,with older heads in the back
ground to instruct them. Under pre-
tense of seeking employment or selling
some article they visit the offices of men
of means or reputation, and then keep
up their calls until they think they can
make good thing by blackmailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Old Coins Umearthed,


A colonial copper dated 1887, and in
scribed in Latin upon one side "Inde-
pendence and Liberty" and upon the re-
verse, "By authority of Connec.," (Con-
necticut,) was unearthed upon the bank
of the Merrimac River, above the Law
renee corporation, few days since. 1t
was in a good state of preservation. Sergt.
Kelly, of the police force, unearthed a
penny of the reign of George III, and
dated 1877, in his garden on Harrison
street, one day this week, 1t had be-
come quite rusty, and had evidently
been buried quite number of years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Marriage Llcensea

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
Mich. G. Hoffman and lone McClelland.
William II. Childs and Anna White.
lgnatz Steman and Ann Grolle.
Hugo Haenger and Caroline Freisens.
Jacob Hoffman and Martha Patterson.
Henry d. Bertram and Theresa Strasser.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed oil
record since our last report:
Dennis Hagedorn, 31a mos, city.
Marmurs Rechel, 1 yr, city.H
Dora Vanderhar, 6 mos. city.
Maggie Bost, mos, city.
Emma Kramer. yrs, city.
Paula Overman, 10 mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

Ira V. Skidmore, one of the locators
of the Roderick Dhu mine, has struck a
big thing on Washington Gulch, Gunni-
son Valley, Dakota, The silver ore
taken out assays S37 900 to the ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
MEDICAL.

llOW is 1T THAT DR.. SWAN CURES SC
many people of consumption? The solution of the
mystery is found in the fact that he uses only
Botanic remedies. Thousands Of living witnesse
given up by other doctors testify to his cures
Address DR.. 7. Swan, 13S Powers Block, Rochester
New York for circulars giving full particulars
mylg3m1u Th&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

HOGS-Market active and firm lor llght anu
steady on heavy. Common selling at 81 15@S 80;
fair to good light at So 6j9S s.; fair to good
packing at S. 4093 60; select butchers at - 6Og
65 per GENITAL, gross.
CATTLE-Market quietand steady. Prices un-
changed.
sHEEP-Market quiet and steady, ana prices
unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, July 29-2 P. NJ.
Moderate inquiry for exchange on New York
and reC eipts ample, and dealers buying al Ito
discount and selling at par.
Sterling exchange duh and unchanged. Sight
at 81 S59 and sixty days at s. S3a per in gold. /
There is a moderate local demand fornew fours.
Other bonds dull. The current rates to-day are as
| foll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINcISNATI, July 29-2 r. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock ior the last "A hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

WEDNESDAY. Both. ats p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ - JAS. d. PARKER, G. b. Russell, Mas
usS5$Sssss.ssiS ter. Apply on Board, or to Jas s
NasaisssaSN Wise, Superintendent No. II Public
Landing. j
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
For Now Orleans

TUESDAY, 29th, at4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ h. LAURA LEE, T. Lee, Master. Apply
on board or to Royse 4 Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29
STEAMBOAT ADVERTISEMENTS


TUESDAY, % h, ats P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
e. L. The g. Il 0. r r. packet Clifton, J.
s5saf Vanderghft, Master, Ere ght received
sfsssassszzeat all hours OH wharlbOat foot Of
Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-29

DOT, P"''J e''' 0N0''''0r' rIeAO lue'u0y' VHe
-oV"'
1t will be shame if our people permit
the A. and NJ: College to be removed from
Lexington. The more educational facili-
ties the better Tor our city.
The recent rains have done inestimable
g?ou. me corn crop now promises TAR
sH,u, Mni9n Will ha,e peeh nearly "a
longer. -"
office bookstore. No. 81 Short street east
of Broadway, has made arraneements to
furnish the public with stamps and postal
cards when the office is closed.
We we're honored Saturday night with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-25
THE CoNGREssIoNAI 10 LIBRARY.

There seems TO be great variety ofopin
ions among those who have considered the
question of location for the Congressional
Library, rs to where the proposed new
building for that purpose shall be located.
Judiciary Square, Capitol Hill, the reserva-
tion near the Smithsonian Institute, and
an enlargement of the Capitol building for
Gates. II occurs to us that if new build
ing is to be erected, it should be contigu-
ous and convenient to the Capitol, and
hence an enlargement of the Capitol build
seems TO be the most feasible of all the
locations yet presented. The extension
Of the building westward would not only
save the necessity of removal, but could be
so constructed as TO largely increase its ac.
commodations for purposes connected with
legislation. As the business of Congress
more room for documents and their folding
and transmission, rs well us for the use of
committees and other increased re qure-
mcnts TO accommodate the business of both
Houses. The proposed enlargement of the
Capitol building can bc made to subsewe
all these purposes without much addition al
expense beyond that necessary to provide
Library accommodations for the future.
This is an important consideration in the
way both of convenience and economy.
But, should il be decided that il is wisest
and best to isolate the Library building
from the Capitol, then convenience and
economy should bc studied in deciding
upon location. We have been in doubt
about the propriety of adopting Judiciary
Square, for the reason OF its distance from
the Capitol and reluctance to having that
beautiful park appropriat ed to any other
purpose than its present use-a park, and
breathing place for that section of the
city. We have thought that it would be n
graceful thing to gratify the expressed de-
sire of the late lamcnted Professor
HENRY, that the Congressional Library
when detached from the Capitol
building, should be located on
some one of the Government reservations
between the Smithsonian grounds and its
BILE property for that purpose belonging to
the Government in the locality indicated in
his wish which would obviate the expense
OF purchase to crafty the cupidity Of those
who have property for sale, or that may be
improved in value by another location OF
the edifice. We can see no good reason
why the Library shall not be located on
some of the Government reservations con-
tiguous to the Capitol. Aud, furthermore,
we are strongly inclined to crafty those
who now sympathize with and represent
the expressed wish Of Professor HENRY
who had devoted long, active, and useful
life to the promotion of science and litera-
ture, and whose patriotism in that direction
has become proverbial. We, therefore, ex-
press the hope that if the Congressional
Library is to be detached from the Capito
ediiice that it may be located near the Hor.
ticultural Gardens, so that that beautiful
spot may form in part its surroundings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-25
ADEMoCRATIC MIRAGE.

The Democrats begin to be aware of the
fact that though they have clutched at the
power to control the organization of the
next House they have it not. They are now
studying with much interest the aphorism
of BURNS that "tbc best laid plans of men
81 and mice oft gang aglee." They are not
half as confident and gleelul as they were
before the seventeen Nationals or Green
hackers arrived at the National Capital and
have declared their eiruncondtionedin independ-
ence of any aud all alliances with that or
any other party in etiecting an organi-
zation. Without a majority of those sew
enteen votes the Democrats cannot control
the organization. 1t is cOntended by the
leaders of the National party that these
seventeen do not comprise their entire force.
They claim three more-Mossrs. KELLEY,
WRIGHT, and PHELPs-as almost certain
to link their fortunes to that side. With
such q confronting the Democrats are greatly
alarmed and demoralized, and do not look
upon the loayes and fishes of the
House with half the confidence that they
did before the Nationals paraded their forces
around the Capitol. A change has come
over the Democratic dream of sudden access
sion to power under coveted and sought
for extra session Of Congress. The chances
now are that if an extra session is precipi-
tated the Democrats will lose the Organiza-
tiou, unless the Nationals can be brought to
q compromise, which does not seem possible
without an absolute surrender on their part.
If they do this, Of course that ends their
party, and it will pass into history as hay
ing died in infancy This the National
leaders have the sagacity to understand
and hence they propose to maintain their
party integrity by placing themselves as a
wall between the Democratic party and its
mordnate ambition for power, So long as
the Republican party holds its forces well
in hand in the House, no organization
can be effected until a coalition is
formed between two of the three
contending parties and the longer the next
House is held In u disOrganized state the