davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Shadows Of Coming Eyants.

The Beaumont Fletcher circle will give a
dramatic reading of "Blow for Blow." at No.
200 Dayton street next Thursday evening.
This organization will hold its annual
meeting in this CITY on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, November 4th and
9Th. at Melodeon Hall.
The Women's Art Museum Association,
having secured the services of Mr.. Preston
Powers, will open classes at Exposition
Hall Monday, November Sd.
The reception of the Grand Division. Sons
OF Temperance of OLio, will be held at the
Central Christian Church, Ninth street, be-
tween Plum and Cei.tral avenue, on We'd
nesday evening at half-past o'clock.
A meeting of the members of the Catho.
lie Executive Committee will be held to.
morrow evening in the basement of the
Cathedral for the purpose OF taking action
on the proper disposal OF the Bazar Build.
ing.
A grand temperance meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening at the Pilrrim Gospel
Temperance Society. corner Fifth and Lock
streets. Addresses by Rev. George W.
Kelly and Mr.. Myers and others. Also a
musical entertainment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
From the Police Court.

Hay Lee, Chinaman, who was locked
up all night on the charge of assaulting
Rick Nicholson, was dismissed, the prose.
cutting witness failing to appear.
Inwood Stewart, of 80 East Sixth street,
was run into Hammond-s,reet last evening
on the charge of stealing valise containing
some clothing and money from Alexander
johnson, who lives at the same place. She
will be tried tomorrow.
VIM. Strassel, residing at No. 8 Ohio ave-
nue., and Peter Amarein, living at 107 Bank
street, while under the influence of liquor
last night, we're arrested in house of pros
titution. at No. SO Twelfth street, ON the
charge of raising disturbance ana threat
ening to shoot the inmates. They will be
tried on the Both inst.
Ella Robinson, one of the fair inmates of
a sporting house on George street, will be
tried on the Goth inst. on the charge of
stealing $50 from Ed. Bargeet.
Ed. Koeintzer, If 544 Main street, is
charged with stealing $45 from w. Schoen-
ecker.
Michael Auth, laborer in the Gas-works,
and residing at No. 96 Avery alley, between
Mill and Stone, is under arrest and will be
tried November 1st on the revolving charge
Of committing incest on several occasions.
The daughter Molle, girl of twenty, who
was the victim of her fathers lust, is deter
mined to prosecute the case ard his wife
to obtain divorce. The case will be tried
November 1st. Bail $1,000.
James Jones' for stealing a set of har-
ness from Hayworth & Ross, was given a
sentence of 5000.
James Abermeyer, charged with tapping
the till at Andy Giiligan's saloon, will be
tried November 1st. Bail $500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Wesley Chapel. A quiet reception va
held at 5 d. m. at the family residences.

Wesley Chapel. A quiet reception va
held at p. m. at the family residence
A meeting of the clergymen of the city
was held yesterday at the York-street Com
gregational Church TO arrange programmes
for union service on Thanksgiving Day.
Nothing definite was determined, and an
other meeting will be held next Saturday.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs. - Elizabeth
Bland to Sophia Mauer, Lot No. Sc, in the
plat of lots laid out by WIG. Terrell, fronting
ON the southeast corner of Isabella and
Macarthur streets; $1,000.
Alfred Biery and others to Elizabeth
Bland, Lots Nos. 113. l16 and III, in B. G.
Parkhurst's subdivision, fronting on the
south side of Elm street, between Isabella
and Patterson Streets 81 and other oonid-
erations.
The ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. James
Berry met with strange and what nearly
proved fatal accident last evening. The
child, while PLAYING stepped on larys
plate shovel. and about the same moment
the servant accidentally stepped on the
handle of the implement, which threw tho
child forward, striking her forehead with
great force against the pavement She was
carried to the house in an insensible condi-
ton and DR.. Thornton summoned, who
found very severe wound on the forehead
and a slight conclusion of the brain.
Perhaps the largest crowd that ever ~
sembled in Redmen's Hall we're present
last night at the ST. Johns Church FaiE
Handsome young ladies with pass books,
who have all along taken a lively interes9
in the fair, were present last night in force
The contest for the handsome gold headed
cane between Louis Biehi and Charles
Wiedeman, waxed warm until the close Of
the fair, when it was announced that
Louis was the winner by majority
of fifty-fve votes. The votes standing
800 for Biehl and 754 for Wiedeman. On
learning the result Louis invited number
of his young lady and gentlemen friends to
the Imperial Club Rooms. where 4 few
hours of rare social enjoyment was spent.
An elegant spread, charming music, short
speeches and social chit-chat were the order
OF the evening. The good people ofSt John
Church who have worked so faithfully dur
ing the fair will be rewarded by clearing
over So, 900 for the church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
City Com mmissioners.

Permission was granted to Marmet & Co.
to unload coal on Water'strcet, between
Plum and John and to the Consolidated
Coal and Mining Company to unload coal
on the Public Landing, between Main and
Broadway.
The petition to establish the grade of
North Vine street froE Madison Pike west
was referred to the Committee on Grades
and Improvements. The Engineer report
ed that the street at this point had no legal
existence and the grade could not be law
fully established.
J. B. H. Nolte was directed TO fill the
holes in front of No. So Main street, made
by tapping sewers.
The regular weekly bills and payrolls
were ordered paid, as follows Street clean
ing. $l,430 90; Parks, $lS9 75; Sewers,
S20o 80; Inspectors OF streets. 500 so;
Yardmen and time-keeper, SIG; Eighth
street rbutnient Inspector. SIS; Mclean
avenue sewer extension Inspectors, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Adjourned to meet next Wednesday

Adjourned to meet next Wednesday
evening.
The furniture makers met in executive
session this morning at Arbeiter Hall.
The chairmakers of Feldkamp, Closter.
man & Co., and Henshaw & Sons declared
that even if the furniture men went to
work they themselves would not do so un'
til the fifteen per cent. increase was granted.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Mr. Schaller, President of the Butchers
Association, made long speech, instruct
ing the strikers TO stand by the Union.
One of the men from Henshaw & Sons
made motion to confer with the bosses to
see if they would grant the increase, the
same not necessarily to be in writing. Ii
they would do so, the men would go to
work The action was sanctioned by the
Union.
After some other minor matter the meet
ing adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

American people. Under Sherman honest money
triumphed and it may lead on until Sherman be-
comes the successor of President Hayes: but
whether it he Sherman, or WashbIrne of Illinois
Or blaine of Maine, the people will have no reason
to regret.
| congratulate you upon the fact that the men
who nitro! the destinies of the party in this
country are inspired with a love of justice and
honesty: men who believe man is entitled to one
vote, no more men who believe in fair count,
and are determined to have it, men who believe
black man shall vote in any precinct where he
rested: men who believe there IS as much honor
in politics as in mans business With these facts
before tho Republicans Of Hamilton County, we
look forward TO 1880 with confidence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
MORMON MATTERS.
Punching Them Up for Their Poly
gamOus Practices.
hut the Amorons Apostles Breath
Forth Defiance.
Epecial 10 the Star.

Epccial 10 the Star
DENVER, Oct. 27.-A gentleman here
from Salt Lake City gives particulars of the
Miles-Owens affair; Which resulted in the
conviction OF Miles.
Miss Owens. OH coming from England, did
not find the Mormon, Miles, already mar
ried, but about to take unto himself two
wives, whose names were Susie and Emily
Spencer, living at st. George Utah. Miss
Ovens insisted upon being married first,
but President John Taylor decided that
Emily Spencer. being the oldest, was en-
titled to this distinction, and the whole
three went through the ceremonies to.
gether.
The marriage being concluded George @.
Cannon. the Congressional delegate, gave a
reception in the evening at his house to the
newly-married quartet, and while there
Miss Owens had some slight disagreement
with her co-wife, Emily, and woman-like,
smartly slapped her face. This was the be
ginning of the trouble that finally sepa-
rated the English girl from the Mormon
crowd. She had Miles arrested, but he
managed to fix things up with her and she
went back to his bed and board, the other
two wives returning to their original
homes. Miles was afterwards convicted,
being the second conviction under the laws
against polygamy, and Miss Owens is now
setting type for livelihood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
National Associated Press TO the Star.

New York, Oct. PA Salt Lake special
says the Grand Jury of the Third District
of this Territory has adjourned for three
weeks, to afford the District Attorney time
to procure evidence against the poly
ganists
a body is COMPOSED of thirteen Gentiles
and two Mormons. Those Mormons who
avOwed their belief in poygamy and in
Mormon revelation, and who determined
they would obey Gods law before the law
of man, were challenged and excluded from
the jury.
Among the indictments found is one
against Mormon elder named Birming-
ham, who was appointed missionary to
Europe at the last Mormon Conference
He was arrested on the day before party
OF missionaries, of whom he was to have
been one started for Europe
He will be tried during the present term
of court. He has lately taken a polyga-
nous wife. John W. Young, counselor to
the Twelve Apostles, is also indicted. This
much married Young man is now in A ri
zona. Apostle Wilford Woodruff has been
in hiding two months. In an encyclical
letter to the Church he declared he would
never abandon his wives and children at
the demand of nation steeped in sin and
ripe for the damnation of hell.
lie married Dora, daughter of the late
Brigham Young, and several other girls
VIII III he shortly afterward discarded. The
Mormon leaders are still defiant Five
Apostles have avomel their determination
to defy the ,vernment and live up to
their principles Apostle Arastus Snow
said: In spite of the President and Govern.
mcnt and Its officials we will do as we
please. We will not submit to the Presi.
dent II r to the Government, nor to any
Judge, Marshal, Sheriff, Constable or any
Government official. We will see them in
hell first" 70 this there was uttered a
hearty amen BY large assembly of Nor
mons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
NEWPORT.

Counterfeit silver dollars are being freely
circulated here.
General S. B. Brown is home from his
tour of the State.
VIM. Smith. disorderly conduct, was
fined S. and costs by Squire Bodkin.
Billy Dreer, who escaped from the Jail,
was recaptured by the cops last night.
General George B. Hodge donned full
trapper's uniform and left this morning for
Central Kentucky on coon hunt.
The funeral of Miss Kate Boehne. who
died Saturday, took place this morning
from her parents residence, on Locust
street.
In the absence of Rev. Mr.. Muse, Rev.
Mr.. Hues of Cincinnati occupied the pulpit
of the Columbia-street Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
The nuptials of Mr.. James Dunnigan and
Miss Zella Flynn will be celebrated Wed
nesday evening at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception.
Mr.. Rogers the Road-master of the Short
Line, has resigned his position to take ef.
feet to day, and Mr.. PiersOD, Civil Engineer
of the Road, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The needy creditors of Archbishop Pur.
cell residing in this city are requested to
meet Wednesday morning at OK o'clock in
the sacristy of the Church of the Immacu.
late Conception.
City Treasurer Constans has remitted to
New York the sum of $50, 900, to pay the
semi annual installnept of interest on the
CITY debt, due at the Bank of America No
vember 1st
The pastor of the African Baptist Church
Yesterday afternoon administered the rite
of baptism to four converts in the Ohio
River, at the foot of York street. An i'm.
mense crowd gathered at the scene.
MAYORS CouRT.--Thomas Hayes drunk
and disorderly. SIS and costs; rim. Shan.
non, same. S. and costs; Jesse Moore, col
ored, breach OF the peace, $40 and costs
George Schnider, raising disturbance, 81
and costs.
Z DR.. Henry Geismer, formerly we'll known
here, and who has sister resident of this
city, died suddenly at an early hour Friday
of hydrate of chloraEis supposed to have
been the cause Of his death.
The csse OF Arthur Macarthur, on q
charge of assault upon the person of Mis-.
AllOway. was called before Squire Fuller
Saturday. and taken under advise
inent until this morning The Squire held
him over to the Criminal Court in $780,.
Miss Clara Lansdale, an accomplished
young lady of Saratoga street, was yester.
dav morniny married tn Mr. John Roach nj
! Cincinnati by Rev. George W. Kelley al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
MUSIC BY THE BAND.
Complimentary Serenades to Hon. Ben.
Egs lesion and Treasurer
Elect S!aley.

The friends of Hon. BENZ. Eggleston and
Mr. Luke Staley, County Treasurer-elect
treated those gentlemen to a grand serc.
made on Saturday night.
The Ninth Ward Foster and Hicken.
lonper Guards, two hundred strong, under
command of Col. A. e. Sands, turned out
with banners. torches and bands of music,
and made handsome display.
The Second Ward Republican Club
turned out ais and marched and counter
marched on Mcmillan and Elm streets, IN
front of Mr.. E-Gieston's residence.
Mr.. Richard Smith, Judge Taft, General
Bates e. Cort Williams, Esq, Judge Noah.
of Tennessee. and Thomas McDougal,
ESQ.,, delivered some appropriate prclim-
inarv remarks, after which Mr.. Eggles-
ton addressed the audience in his usually
happy manner, closing his brief speech
with cordial invitation for the boys to
step into the house and "take something, "
which they did With commendable alacrity.
The good things to eat were washed
down with something equally as good to
drink, and everybody present enjoyed the
affair.
Mr.. Staley was honored with call from
an enthusiastic crowd at his home on Nc
MILAN street.
Thcre was an elegant lunch, music by
the band, and brief remarks by some elO.
Ouent friends, after which the Treasurer
e,ect WAS called ont.
Mr.. staley was then introduced. and he spoke
asfoliows:
My friends and ne:ghbors j thank you for this
compliment md shall so endeavor to administer
the duties of my Office as to reflect credit up II
you and the whole people. We rejoice 10 ght ovel
our late victory because the Republican party ol
Ohio has staini ed ut one OF those dangerous her
escs that our opponents have been pledged to. al
evil that would have destroyed our business inter
csts had t been successful. We rejoice because
tht &c who would have the minority rule the ma
tority, have been defeated. We rejoice because
the people OF Ohio have given thtse danger0u:
mel Of the South warming and believe ma
joity OF the people OF this country have come to
the conclusion that Republican Pres dent shall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Death Record.

The following deaths nave been placed
record since our last report:
Alfred Warwick, Virginia.
John Siegwart, Germany.
Infant Miller, month.
Catherine Glass, Gl years.
Henry Krumm, 80 years.
Serviiia A. Gregory, 81 years
Michael Riley, 81 years.
Harry i. Lewis, 2 years.
Fannie Donegan. 'cars.
Infant IIinkle, s;iIlborn.
Robert T.. Talbot 2 months.
Mary A. Malloy. 6 years.
Miranda B 'uroughs, 81 years.
Florence Carter 10 months.
John NJ. Chambers. 81 yrs.
Fred. Berlekamp. So yrs.
Honora Neil, Ga yrs.
ANNA NJ. Becker, SO yrs
Morris G. Newman, 81 yrs.
Salome Behringer, So yrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
The Laborers.

The butchers met yesterday evening at
Thumm's Hall.
The Secretary announced that the follow.
irg firms had agreed to the demands of the
butchers Fred. Bartli. John Ridder and
Frank Idner
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident. F. Miller; Vice President. A. Krah.
mcr; Secretaries. ehas. Busch and F. Ap.
pergerbcr: Treasurer. w. Schaeller.
A motion was adopted to send Mr.. s.
Fredeman to Chicago and st. Louis tn
form organizations of iaborers there and So
prevent an overlooking Of the market here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
St. Francis Do Sales Bazaar,

The Ladies' Bazar at st. Francis De Sales
Church, East Walnut Hills is now in pro-
gress, and the prospects are that it will be
continued for another week. The list of
the ladies in charge of the various tables
were published.
Mr. Clemens Helcbuscl, President CT the
Catholic Orphans Society, received the fol-
lowing communication yesterday
CINCINNATI, October %, 1879.
Clemens Hcebusch. Esq.
My DEAR SIR-The accompanying relic
OF the patron saint of your new church
was given to my wife. Mrs. Bella Brad
street. in 1854, BY the sisters of the Convent
in Montpelier, France, where she was a
scholar. She carefully cherished it to her
death in 1867, being then member of the
Cathedral congregation here. | know of
no more proper disposition to make of it
than t present it. in ler memory, to the
Church of St. Francis De Sales, of which
you are a Trustee.
Very truly yours,
T.. 2. BRADsrEET
AT thesamc time Mr.. Hellcousch received
from Mr.. John B. Schneider, a jcweler OF
this city, q beautiful relic casket. hand
somely glded, of cruciform st le, which
the donor had intended to give to the table
presided over by Mr.. Helebusch' S daughter
hut which will now be presented to the
church. This is one of the most interest
ing features OF the Razar. There are but
very few relics of st. Francis De Sales in
this country, and the contribution is highly
valued by the managers of the fair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
Farmers Get Fooled

When they buy Butter Powders and col
ored salts and big bottles of cheap coloring
stuff, if they expect to get as good Butter
Color, as the Perfected Butter Color made
by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
vt. The others have tried to initiate Tho
excellence of this, the original color. but
have wholly failed. Farmers should uss
only the " Perfected" Sold by druggists
and merchants generally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27

COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
SO 095-A W. Switzer ct al VS., j. W. Shipman
& Co.
53O97-Ezra W. vanduzen vs.. Snyder Bros. &
Co.
5Soa9-Peter Notch VS.. The Franklin Loan and
Building Association.
53,122-Peter Byrne VS.. Orson Button, Jr., ct al.
&l79-lIerman Dup ne VS.. John Young.
529S3-George W. Ward ct al. vs.. John Rltt.
53.245--Mary W. Luckett vs. John A. Wade et
53274-John f. Flood VS.. william ]. Elliott.
532S1-Henry Seilacher VS.. The Thorn Building
Association No 2.
H4l4-John Ritt VS.. G. W. Ward ct al.
Before Judge Moore.
51Ss7-The College Hill Railroad Co. vs. Walter
5l,S9 Elizabeth J. James ct al. vs.. Ann Beres
ford ct al.
5l,9O7-Balthasar Ruff vs. Hays & Brien.
5l909-Jacoh Gerling VS.. same.
5l,9l1-Elza Knolmann VS.. The Connecticut
Mutual Life'lnsulance Comrany.
5O,327-Charles Robson VS.. p. j. Hogan.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
34406-Isaac Button W. John r. Schier.
3i4o8-Danel Schultz VS.. Cha les IIegor.
54,4l0-E. T. BrGdstreet VS.. Williams Il Lawson.
Before Judge Harmon.
- "a 2s7-John H. MCGOWAN & &c. VS.. Theo. ]. Nc
Gowan & Bliss.
34.2ss-Christine Mehner VS.. ]. f. Germany ct al.
Si.29l--James Dalton VS.. w. B. Manor.
3l.a93-Adolrhus H. Smith vs.. VIM. ?. Hubert
94,237-Ellen Dugan VS.. p McGuirc ct al.
"a 4299-Charlcs Bratzler vs. Louisa Hyndmay.
34,S0.-Oswald Schaaf, assignee, VS.. II. Hack
man ct al.
34,3lS-Oscar 1. Frank VS.. s. Kuhn & Son.
34,@2l-Assignees OF Sellew Manufacturing Co.
vs. Levi c. Goodae.
g. Co, tn o. M, nj
ct s, s.: 7ss-
34,2Sl-Georgc E. Doughty vs. the United States
Soap-stone Manufacturing Co.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-John Connally, William
Brady and John Robinson, $50-30 each
Annie Mcdonald and Maggie Brien, dis.
missed; John Mcdonnell, S. Joseph Wehr.
mare, $3.50; James Shannon. IS; Thomas
Conlin. 30 days; Ed Dennison and VIM
Cunningham, 10 days each.
Disorderly Conduct-AIrs D. Snelbaker,
continued to November 1st; George Firth
costs: w. Staard, continued to October
Both; John Devote, dismissed; Lula Berry
10 days; Adam Bentley. dismissed; John
Sullivan, $5 Caroline Giles, costs.
Miscellaneous--W. Bower, cutting with
intent to kill dismissed; Henry Benjamin
assault and battery, continued to October
3lst; Hop Lee, same dismissed; VIM. Hick
man, manslaughter, continued to Novem
her 1st; Inwood Stewart, petit larceny
continued to November 2Sth; Joseph Ober
meyer, same, continued to Nov 1st; James
Jones, same, 5000; Ed. Koentzer grant
larceny. continued to October 30th; Ella
Robinson, same, continued to October Goth
Peter Amerein. carrying concealed weap
ons, continued to October 36th; Michae
AMh incest, continued to November 1st
Annie Golden, vagrancy, 80 days: DAME
Bresnan, incorrigibility continued to No
venlber 1st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
MEDICAL.

Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine,
Is eminently Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many dollar in tina
and doctors bills.
After over Forty Years trial 1t Is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues
from persons of the highest character and resPons-
ibility. Eminent physicians commed it for all
diseases of the Liver.
AS AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
OPINION OF THE CLERGY.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is certain
ly specific for that class OF complaints
which it claims tn cure. IL any of our fel-
low beings are suffering from hepatic dis
orders and have doubts in relation to tho
efficacy of this popular preparation, We
can only offer them the simple and candid
argument of Philip to Nathaniel, Come
and see." Trythe propose remedy and
then you can judge for yourselves
David Wills, Pastor Of Presbyterian
Church, Macon. Ga.
n =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-27
THE COURTS.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24
ne..sale csr.an aaa re., .snly.

\ Wa.hip-iou special. oT the lsth iCsi.,
 says Caauae. tto Marnou Delcga5e ,, orea. tias considerable feeling in fsfur 20 Con.
 eees-ianal scuou saving tbo~c H7S ca
 ts.y-smy from tbe enforcement ot thc Act af l>G2. ia.t declared coastituiioaa. hy thr >up.eue Court. HD a-Eaes tlat tac 1rF- e-rmcn1. tg ailsy!n .h.- Act ta reWaln "a Ga9l letter. hS, psr'.y iaucs lts,it ian su1ies aei. u1dcr it. iic urce te grc hsrd.hiis u4t rltl -asge # faTHics asr io l.e broken sp. aUd gsi.irJL oe.s since 1862 .ierlsrsI iilrg.Gma.c Hg ihlaks tl3i by lrui.at scren tse Government can nov Ffsiv ssscrt i's pawgf lH 'hr i1tufe iu a -t7t and enforce thi> particular av hut fef the past. r'm l~s3 Co taa t'uc, De want. Congress lo psss -. .y.res'f acf de- 5'sriug lhai iEe Att oi i-as ,fst, uot s+Ac ..1.ef ull >a Gce.srel hr tie aef of amaes.y. Ao.r t.- Morraars tag.i nnj make com u' tirt. and t, .hieks ,ae iaS would bc -rr,rallv rr..stde8 hv .r-nrs that Enacf ta, ..iffcBlt cirC C5mstsurcs sursoaH'4i-c fbe ea.t. is y.au,J i,s a oi ise step for jargr,s- 60 .sNe s,ivaaa-l ,f tte s.'aatiaa Ca sHaN itc Ai.-aaus tea' 70 }- aisp t ts ss as iea- .,atfv s, Vess5slc. aat at Use ss-ne ;s0is zl,, ea,h aali.e st nepe cau.t us.as.iss stsld ior ihe laig1e. tha. ths. 70 i~83 rit h1usitsr ir vigorously enforced