davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
s,a,il ll3 s1r ,5a9i s. - L y
DEATHS,

HARR1 son. DIED. at ST Christopher
Hospital. Norfolk, Va. at ! oclusks
"A. NJ. January 81. 1908. EDWARD 81
f HARRISON, Of 1'Fsiversile W Charles
81 CITY county. Vas n the; Skillet g IA
OF hts age.
Funeral from Westover Church at L
4 9 Nj, SlJ NIlAY, k'e bruary 20, 4sg
W ter. Va. on Thursday, ia nuar ~
COS ,ats 1.l 4 p. 4AI.. Jrs.S CA'r n EFsIssElss
u RuFFIN 8B RIO NNN. wife q 4 ierbcr l4*3s
n Brown In j er stW en- 4 trst Naa
~ Chester TO IDA & ssat urti ay AT
~ o'clock. lnterment$ In liel iyWoosl MI
lis 1s3O IF. M, fE
who died on gTIs tlY. Id Ii "a s,lT at
n MIL II AXE " place ii / z i. 81 I'll Nck Ttt sfs
tsaturdaNr s 4 tNr n r. SfC, ~ IN.
Cha pel stlt III lssfyvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

man, was just In the act OF Staying his
young wife, after brutal1y beating her,
when the proprietor Of the house, Mr.
u. W. II. B6nltz, an elderly man. rush
ed into the room and .grappled with
him, The man then attempted to shoot
Mr.. Bonttz, but was prevented from
doing so. and was soon in the hands
of the police. and was landed i'll Jail.
being tried to-day for his act and
bound over to the higher court for
final disposition OF his case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
BURKE NOT insane
EXPERT DECLARES
CONTINUED IRON First page.J

alis '
with the defendant many times each
day. usually for an hour or an hour
and half. The postmaster explained
that from May. 1906. to the following
January he and Burke had taken UP
the reorganization OF the whole city
delivery service. The work Of every
man in the diviston-seventy-fv or
cighty-Was gone over, the routes were
changed, and the systems of delivery
We're perfected. He and Burke con-
ferred daily. and drew diagrams OF
changes. The witness was at this time
more intimately associated with Burke
than with any other person in the
office. The postmaster continued to
see Burke every day, with the excep-
ton OF two Sundays In the month.
when Burke was off. On April sth
Eurke was transferred to Station E.
and after that reported to the main
office practically every day. Mr.. CabelI
said he had observed certain pec,iliari-
ties in Burke. but no mental peculiari-
ties, and thought he was exceptionally
Intelligent. =
He had a remarkable knowledge ol
localities and addresses in the city. an.
was most valuable man in that re-
spect. The witness had seen Burke
When he had taken intoxicants, bu,
never when he could not attend tc
business.
Accounts Short.
On the morning of the arrest Mr.
Cabe!I saw Burke at Station B. ana
considered his condition normal a,
that time. He kept Burke with him ar
hour or moro while the inspector.
checked up the office and went owe,
the accounts.
We had considerable conversation
as to his predicament.'' said the post
master He said he wished he wa:
dead. and referred to his family ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
TIMES RICHMOND FEBRUARY Il

the shame he had brought on 1t. Burke
told mo he wanted to talk to me con.
.fdcntlnlly, aud i told him he had bes.
tor not i arranged about notifying Ills
family or tha difficulty he wns In. DUR
inr this time MS conversation was
rational. principally about his family.
and there wns no evidence that hi
was Intoxicated OF IN ni,y way nbnor.
NAL
On CROSS examination MI. Cabell said
Burke was periodical drinker--that
he would not drink for month or
more. and then would be drunk FOR
days, IS 3 sl
Once" he snid, - returned from n
meeting ar the National postmasters'
Association day earlier than was
expected, and found Burke drunk. j
discovered that he had been drunk a
week. Whenever lie was called up for
unsatisfactory work he would begin
drinking"
Burke was inaccurate and not entire
Ely reliable. and his reports had errors
In them. Mr.. CuLell said. He also de-
clnred that Burke was found to be
several hundred dollars short In his
accounts at station y. u discrepancy
between the actual money and the
amount called for by the books. This
shortage had been made good. Accord
Ing TO the witness, Burkes salary IT
the main Office was $1,000. AT Station
p 1t wns s1.lO0, and though the actual
work was harder. 1t WIS no: 30 re-
spOnSible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
TRYING TO SHOOT WIFE.
Wilmington Man Intercepted When Il
Act Of Firing Pistol,
TspeciaI IA The Ttmc,. Dlsnatcb

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
WILMINGTON, ~. C.,.January 31.-i
What came near being horrible MUIR
der, coming as sequel to married life
OF sorrow. happened late yesterday ar
ternoon In the lower part OF the city.
In a room at the Bonltz House George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Here and There in the Legislature

ccmmonwealth's attorneys. but no action
was taken here either. This bill! will be
icchsidered later In joint sitting Of the
Hcuse and Senate committee.
The committee Will report to the Senate
ms morning the House bill to prescribe
the manner IN which amendments to the
Constitution shall be agreed to &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

Detached From Exposition Duty.
f UNSATISFACTORY. january 3l.--Renr-Ad-
imiral +. r. Harrington retired, has been
detached from duty in connection with the
Jamestown Exposition and ordered home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
GROWS III AIR
9cuticura Removes Dandruft and
Soothes Itching Scalps.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura 6oas,5
and light dressings with Cuticlra, pres
vent dry, thin, and falling hair, remove
erusts, scales, and dandrnff destroy,
hair parasi tea, SCOT irrlsa ted, SG;h1nE
loosen ie' sent lie saal skin, supply theSroots
with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair grow upon 10 sweet,
4 wholesome. healthy scalp when ell
other treatment fails.
Ra Complete External and internal Treat nlept for
Every l1nmor OF InRnts, Children. and AGulla con,
aura Ointment skn end e g. I
sioDd
Sei nish topsh liz pss
a. ss|Is dif Ffss ssst ou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
DR.. Cin,dc A. MORRISON. 4

rSnec,al " frhe Tim Dspat CHI
WEST. POINT, VA, January 31.--Dr.
Claude a.. Morrison died mt Fort Worth.
TEX, of tuberculosis, ,anunry 2Sth. For.
many years he was a resident ofWesra
Point, and one Of the most popular
young men ever reared here: He Swsesg
educate at the academy here, and
when very young lie was sent as teach
err to the Pamunkeyl Indians in their
reservation nearby. He was son of
the Rev. c. l.. Morrison. who came
here from Canton. o.. and edited and
published the plain Dealer" for SO
many years. Young Morrison left nera
/ to study medicine in Philadelphia.
where he took the degree OF NJ. D.. and
married about the same time His
Health falling. he sought Southern.
Eclmate, lie was about thirty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

Eliza NJ. Hughes, widow OF Judge Rob-
ert w. Hughes. died yesterday after
noon at the residence of her son, Rob:
illness. Mrs. Hughes was born In Alb
ingdon. Va. July .. 1895. Her father
was Charles G. Johnston,sat an elder bro
a distinguished LAWYER Her mother
was Eliza NJ. Preston. She was left an
orphan at an carly age, and was adopt
ed by John d. FlaHd. Her only bro =
Their John Preston Johnston, while g
lieutenant In the Army OF the United
states during the Mexican War, we q
killed iii the battle OF Contreras In
1SiT She met Robert W. Hughes, then
a young lawyer and they were mar
RED June 4. lS50,tn the CUBE rnatoriaI
mansion.
Her funeral will take place from
! Christ Church sunday. The. internent
Twill be at abingdon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
William, n. Bcn-ler.

PETERSBURG, VA. January ST.
VIM. E. Beasley. one of PetersburEs
best known and most respected ciri-.
zens, died very suddenly about 4 o'clock
this afternoon at his residence OH
South Sycamore Street. Mr.. BE asieys
ihccame i'll In his office at tho Budd5
Furniture Company's store this morn
irg, from neuralgia of the heart. He.
was sixtY-eight years old. and tsss
survived BY his wife two sons and one
daughter. who are: r. Fl. Beasley, Hill
Reasley and Miss Mary Beasley. Mr.
Eeasley was a member OF u. F.. Hill
FOR many years was well-known bus
mess Ynap3.in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Funernl VI s1r. Arllls.
/ snaninI M rhe MIND n .nlsratct

Speclnl 20 Tie 7Tinies DIEpaich.l " ~ b
s1.-The funeral OF Councilman Il. W.
Mills took place from his residences.
services conducted By Rev. r. a. vii
lioms. pastor of the Baptist CHURCH
assisted by Rev. II. Fl. Barber. Ihc
city Council and Lodge. Of, Ell ks, OF this
city, attended the funeral In body:
There were a number Of beautiful tlo-
raj designs The body was taken to
Caroline county. and buried IN the
churchyard of Liberty Church by the
side OF his wife. who died last april
Delegations from the Council and Elks,
as we'll as the pall-bearers and a num-
Der of friends accompanied tho re-
mains.
The City Council at a meeting last
evening adopted resolutions OF respect
to the memory of councilman e. NJ.
Mills. resolved to attend the funeral
eli chamber be draped in mourning
for THIRTY DAYS. .---- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Mrs. q. j. Ans.

Srecta ! tori Times DlspsecN.y
OAKTREE, "a, January S1.-Nfrs. o.
j. Ans died "Wednesday morning at
her home on Skimlno Farm, near here
Mrs. Ans came to this country IS a.
bride from Norway about twenty-stEl
years ago. living the first years OF her
married life III Minnesota. and moving
from there to Virginia about sin years
q go. She leaves to mourn 8hel. loss
her devoted husband and five children
This mother and wife was a faithful
Christian woman, and greatly beloved
| by all who knew her..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
George Il. Bnrron..

snecials, 10 The Times Dispntch,l
NORFOLK. VA. January : IL. Georgia
Il. Barron a well-knowN Citizen and
Veteran printer died suddenly tilisSi
known to the news paper fraterntIy sg
Throughout the state. and was high y5s
respected He had been In poor heal tn
for some time. si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
John whitfield Snliloy,..

r nnr'otE TT, 'rhh.'V'fnfS- UsNHtts1.J7 -
.CIRIS'rIANSBI'RG VA. January 5 II
MIR. John Whitfield Snidow. the Oldest
resident Of the town. died at ?. NJ
to-day. Mr.. Ssnidow was born In 1919
and was at one time the best known
sauctioneer In Southwest Virginia: He
was an uncle OF Mr.. Arthur Sullivan
for years dorkeepet of the House OF
Delegates. Mr.. Snidow was married
three times. He is survived BY q Is
two daughters, Mrs. L. r.. HAYNES. OF
Roanoke ana Mrs. Tilden Smith, of
Kansas CITY. Mo. The, funeral services
WILDE conducted from st. Paul's NJ. sEs8
Church by the Rev. Chas Lynch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

authorize the State Board of Fisheries
to secure this information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Made Slang MI.tnkes,

Mr.. Gordon said that Burke WIS
perfectly green" about bookkeeping
when he came TO Station B. and that
he had helped to keep the books.
BURKE kept the daily sales and cash
account. and witness had to make corr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
ROAD FORCE BILL
AROUsEs DEBATE
stContinued from First page)

were received from various committees
and were read by the clerk. Perhaps lltl I's
the most Interesting measure reported ca
was that from the Finance COMMITTEE.
creating n state tax commission. I. !. I.
was re ad a first time ana placed po Ii!
tho calendar. This bill is tile result
al q conference OF the patrons OF sew
cral similar measures. having the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Accounts Short.

We had considerable conversation
as to his predicament," said the post
master. He said he wished he was
dead. and referred to his family aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01
Samuel HeIsby,

Sfj Special to The Times DIspatcli.l
n NEWPORT NEWS, NA.,5lan nary 81 .----- So
Samuel Helsby,HsiXty years old. OF No.
$1405s Edmondson} Avenue, Bal 1more.Ss
Nd died late last night at Hotel w l,-.l
wick from Brisht's disease. He was
stricken "Wednesday, but his condition
was not regarded MS serious at flrst,g
ana the end came rather. suddenly. M
The body viii be taken to baltimore
for interment. NE
Mr.. Helsby was a representative ut !
Strauss Brothers, a large Wholesale
dry goods house of Baf timore and had /
been making five or SIN visits rs Yea ear ~
toSthis city for the past TWEEN ty years.
He is survived by Il widow, who Ives
in Ealtimorc. k5s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

I y = ~ , i.f
There is the right ana wrong test,
1T seems here that he took this MONEY,
lust as any other sane man would
steal. There was no one In the ONCE
when he took It, The man who is In
sane Is very eareless ABOUT results.
know exactly What he had d one. &.
81 sIn alcoholic Insanity the memory
HIS usually impaired This man seemed
to realize his condition an was 60 2
cerned about his restPand the mortt-
Ncation 1T swoul 4 cause his family. Ny
liconclusion Is that he 4 knew what II
vas doing at theSt inle. was not cor troll
ed Isl any deluslon. 4 and was sane
on Scr oss- exami tion the witness
5sal;l he had not been s,! = in ths
ana that ,p ~ W4S ntne City
M bAd seeniatid had he ped to prepare
stha ihyppthetical slnesti
fudge yyaddi sllarp,la sStsiuled QUO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-01

'"There is no one test OF insanity. Ne
must AXE each Individual case by it,
self. There IS the delnston test. II he
took this money believing 1T was his,
or that God sent it to- him, 1t might
show this form, but there Is nothing
to show any deluslon hehe, ana
that form may he eliminated.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05

in moderate but ample supply and quiet
at former rates We quote;
on spot, winter bran, in bulk. at s25a2e,
and spring, in sacks. at S25a25.5O per ton.
BALED HAY AND STRAW were plen-
tiful and barely steady under a light de-
mand. We quote;
New Timothy Hay-No. 1. large bales.
Slsa1S50; No. /, small bales. S175Oals; No.
2, S16al6.5o; No. 3, s14a1l5. Glover Mixed
Hay. No. S16a1650; No 2 s14al5. Straw
No. /, straight rye s1S5O No. q sl2a12.5O.
EGGS-Receipts Of strictly fine fresh
stock were light and prices Of this de-
.scrpuon ruled firm under a good de-
mand We quote;
Nearby firsts, in free cases. 25c; near
by current receipts, in returnabie crates.
24c; Western frsts 25c
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as TO quality.
1sa14ci old roosters. 1Oc; spring chickens,
choice. soft-meated, 1sa14c; ducks, l4a15c,
geese. 11a1Sc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys near
by, fancy, i9c; turkeys, nearby, fair to
good. 17alsc; fresh killed fowls. fancy,
dry packed, 13ihc.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

After being stormstaid for a week
Cupid al last carried ont his interrupt
ed plans when Edward T. Meredith. a
rural delivery driver al Hayden, Queen
Anne county was married to Miss May
Gibson, at the home Of the brides par
ents in CentrevAle, by Rev. w. A.
Wise.
In Cecil County Court at Blkton, the
divorce case Of Charles e. Warburton
against his wife, Clara Thompson War
burton. viii come up for trial to-day.
Mr. Warburton Is the oldest son Of w.
+. Warburton. president Of the Second
National Bank, Of Elkton. The mar
rage, which took place IN Philadelphia,
several years ago. was a notable event
in Philadelphia social circles.
Mrs. Emma smithera. a highly es-
teemed lady Of Chesapeake City. died
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs j.
NJ Reed, in Chesapeake CITY, at the
advanced age Of SO. Three children sur
vive her.
Herbert Moore. the S-year-old son OF
Rudolph Moore, of EllSton. is in a
critical condition from being struck
over the head by a teacher in one Of
the public schools in that town. The
child remained unconscious for two
days from his injuries.
Mrs. Mary Holland. wife Of Daniel
Holland, a well-to-do farmer, OF Fair
HIN, died yesterday, aged so years, af-
ter a short illness of grip.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
WILLIAMS OUTLINES
DEMOCRATIC POSITION

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN his
speech on the Presidents message in
the House yesterday John Sharp VIII
llams announced that the Democrats
would insist on the following legisla-
ton:
The publication OF the names and
postofices Of all persons contributing
to campaign funds
Five days notice to the opposite
party before a writ Of injunction in
volving property rights can be sued
out.
The right OF anyone charged with a
contempt of court committed outside
the flew of the court to be tried be-
fore a neutral Judge
The election of United States Sena-
tors by the people.
The endorsements OF collections under
the income tax laws
Investigation OF the so-called White
Paper Trust.
Restraint Of ver-capitalization OF
combinations.
Amendment of the Interstate Com
merce act so as TO further do away
with destructive methods of crushing
competition.
Abiding to William jennings Bryan
''as our proposed leader" he aligned
himself squarely with the Nebraskan
on declared principles and policies and
predicted his election. when he said
Il hope to see this bfil which I hold
in my hand Zone which he had beer
diseussion) some day signed by him.
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
.PENNSYL RAILROAD.
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
THE EASE OF TRAVEL TO-DAY.

It has just turned century since the first boat was
propelled by There not a complete locomotive
in existence then mile of railroad track. But the
pendulum of time has swung rapidly forward within the
last two generations The railroad the telegraph and the
telephone have revolutionized the and the
industry of the world and have made neghbors of
people
First of all in this work of upbuldng expansion and
development comes the railroad. 1t is the medium of
exchange the agency of transfer and wherever has gone
prosperity has followed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has built thousands of
miles track and equipped it with the best rolling stock
It has constructed absorbed branch lines and conso
dated them with its main stem, thus bringing industrial
and manufacturing in direct touch with all the
of trade and aordng the people the facilities of
travel in all directions Travel is longer dread is
pleasure. Comfortable by day night drawn by the
best type of locomotives roadbed maintained the
highest degree of excellence eliminate far possible
annoyances Of and make it ecreave rather than
burdensome Tickets sold the lowest rates consist
with good management and under conditions
commodating to the passenger The schedules Of the
trains designed the wishes and requirements
the greatest number Of travellers and the equipment
both vehicles and employees kept at the highest
of efficiency.
1t the object of the management to encourage travel
by making easy Interchange is the life of the social
system Travel is tonic to the red-the lens of obser
vaton to ALL
The Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets good for mile
we'll for trip arou11 the world 1t will plan trip
for you provide the tickets for of your selec
ton
It fine thing to have great transportation agency
like the Pennsylvania Railroad at your command
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
HEARING FOR
THE CHANGERS
Revenue Commission to Give
Farmers a Chance TO Ex-
press Themselves

The State Commission on Revenue
and Taxation this morning adopted a
resolution to give a hearing to the
Changers and other farmers of the
State at a time to be agreed upon
later. Representative Newton offered
resolutio nto the effect that a day
or days be designated by the commits
sion to give a hearing to the Changers
to learn what they desire in the way
Of proposed tax legislation. The Com
mission, under the resolution, will con-
fer with Master Hervey Walker OF
the state Grange about date for the
hearing
This mornings sitting OF the COM
mission was devoted to a hearing to
John Biggs, counsel for the P., b and
w. Railroad and Delaware Railroad
Companies, as the commission today
took up the question Of railroad tax
alton. Henry Ridgely the lawyer mem
Der Of the commission, had prepared
summary Of the different laws re-
lating to railroad taxation which he
distributed among the members.
Mr.. Biggs after going at length into
the taxation Of the p, B. and w. Rail-
road and the Delaware Railroad, said
that they paid an aggregate Of S95,O00
to the State, county and city, and he
thought It was sufficient. The P.,
b. and w. Railroad pays $4,000 to
the State and the Delaware Railroad
$4,000 to the State. The remaining
taxes is paid for city and county
purposes, and is exclusive OF the tax on
the d., M. and V. Railroad
Mr.. Biggs believed a more just
system taxing railroads is by the
Legislature fixing an arbitrary amount
OF tax upon each. rather than maxi
ing each railroad pay at a uniform
rate per mile. Mr.. Biggs pointed oui
that the uniform mileage tax might
be just upon a railroad that is max
ing money but unjust upon another
line that is about meeting expenses
Andrew p. Sanborn was present az
counsel for the Baltimore and Obi,
and the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Companies, but was not giver
a hearing this morning. He will b'
heard at a later meeting, as railroad
taxation will be considered for sew
eral weeks
This afternoon representatives Of The
breweries in Wilmington will appear
relative to proposed taxation.
The members Of the commission
were guests OF Governor Lea at dinner
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
BROTHER AND
SISTER in COURT
The Latter ResiStS Payment
OF Judgment Entered
Against Her

The appeal case Of Josephine Loscolzo
VS.. Lewis Eggner. sister and brother, is
on trial in Superior Court to-day, Edward
w. Cooch for Mrs. Loscolzo and Lilburne
Chandler for Eggner. The action which
was brought in the lower court by Eggner,
was to receive $4955, representing money
spent in Improving a property Of his Sis
ter in which Eggner lived. and money
advanced Despite an offset OF $54 which
Mrs. Loscolzo claims as rent for the prop
erty, a magistrate decided in favor OF
Eggner; hence the appeal.
Eggner to-day told OF having repaired
and painted the house upon instructions
from his sister and Of being owed for the
work performed. Mrs Loscolzo said she
knew her brother had done work on the
house but not TO the extent he had
charged for. She claimed a balance Of
S54 for rent on the property.
The case will go to the jury this after
noon.
Upon the application OF Alexander p.
Cooper, the appeal case Of James Carlin
VS.. Fred T. Eagle. was disIA ssed Carlin
having failed to prosecute the Nase within
four terms OF court Artemas Smith ap-
peared for Carlin.
The case Of Annie e. Mercer vs. Harry
T. Mercer, petition for divorce. was dis
missed for the same reason.
The divorce case Of Willard J. Carson
VS.. Minnie Carson. was continued until
the next term OF court as also was the
divorce case Of Alice G. Sherwood vs..
William Z. Sherwood.
A continuance was also granted in the
case Of James A. cleaver VS.. Julia A.
cieaver an action to have marriage an
nulled
Evening journal., 1908-02-05
OPINION ON
SALARY QUESTION

Sylvester ID Townsend Levy Court
attorney, is preparing an opinion on
the question OF the legal authority OF
the Levy Court TO increase the salaries
OF two county clerks, as well as to
permit the employment OF an addi-
tional clerk in one OF the Court House
Offices. He expects TO present the
opinion TO the Levy Court at It's next
meeting.
The Levy Court voted an increase
in the salaries Of the clerks in ques-
tion, believing that the clerks were not
subject to the law which prohibits the
raising of salaries of county officials
while n office. Mr. Townsend in
formed the Levy Court to this effect
yesterday but promised to submit a