davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

any rtt Britain N the dorsp ia Hon furss they
10th believing that Crest Britain had osher there
bsn the night Of occupancy for cerln purposes under
the treaty with Spsin He then contsndst that this anf
nothing e.e sas recognized by the treaty IL denied
that the explanations OF the treaty by himself and tr
Henry Bulwer were unknown b Gen. favors Cabinet
3; the time Of their exchange a. had been insi1uae IN
the debate IN the <erafe. He then entered into hto
real and geographical examination Ofthe territorial snd
political boundaries OF Central America and into an
elaborate exsmnatio Of this point commented upon
by The Committee Foreign Relations. he had Just
concluded this part Of the question, when be yieliei
tie floor to
Mr.. SMITH, on whose motion the Senate
went into Executive Session, after which they al
jouTned.
The following is list of the Committees:
o. Foreign Relaiioa,-Me.srs Mason lchsrnaoD, Doug
les, CLAYTON NOrris Everett
On FinGaee-Messn Hunter tCh,irn.n) Bnsht Pearcs.
On M1iia5y AFair.-Ne.s-s Shields (Ch.irnAnl. Dor.
land, Dswson, FIt,Pstsiek Jones Of Tennes.ee g..
ard, Docse Of Wisconsin, Benjamin
On NoSaI AS1irs-Messrs. Own lChsirEnAnl, Mallory
Fish, Thomson Of Sew-Jersey, Toombs
IN Pstiie Lard'-Measrs Borllnd lCharrnin Dodge o.
Iowa Pratt Petit, Thompson Of hsntucty ~
OI Roads and Caaal'-MessFs Bnehi lChiirnlnl Doug
la Oeytr Adams Sumner.
On Pcns,oaI-Messrs Jones ofIora CChairmra,, Weller,
On Iad,as AfGirs-Nessrs Sebas Chairman Walker,
Cooper, Rnsk. smith. -.
On he Di.fyict Of Colzmbia-Me-srs Shields Char
man, No.Iis, Badger. Mallory, CooPer
On Cia,a'-Messrs. Broahesd, tChAirmanl Adams
On Pafert. and fS> Patr-, oer-M.-, J.m.. Char
man, Evsns, Dawson, Stuart smith -, w.
On TIE Judiciory-Messrs. Butler tChairmanl Tcueey'
u T,ro'f1s~ &ery Douglas tChairnanl Houston,
Weller Copper, Jones Of fennes-e ,c,.-
On the PosC flee and Posf RoGds-MesssS husk' lCaAI'
N an Soue Hamlin Morton. Smith.
On Pubiio Buding'-Messss James (CAairnah' hahsf'
On The Li5rary--Mesus. Pearce, tcharui,nJ B'yArd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Last year Wings and Democrats IL.
MADISON COUNTY
Interesting Papers-O ofK osciusko's w ills.

The recent decision in the Supreme Court Of
the Unted States Of the controversy between the Rus
elan Government and the heirs Of Cen kosciuskO has
reminded Of the Orgins viii Of Gen. Kosciusko VI
the Jth day Of May, l7Jc record Ia the Clerks
Office OF our county. We indebted 10 friend Ira
Garrett Esq Clerk OF the Court, for copy Of this will.
which publish below. The photography and puactu
alton are published literally from the will
Il Ihadlsls koieusIh9 beng departure nom An@fes
hereby ard direct sb0pj msts Ofbe ensr'
q the Lbted states bsrsty ~ os
fsnd Thomas Jhfscn ephy The Shos hef-t ia par
Negroes ICm a01g hs oilers AMI hem
liberty y hen seacst0n IN trades of 0hr'
distracted TO- Their coalition The ds
phlch nsts them good hsr. eod aihefs0f n,tels
husbands snd ssr dass TEACHING them % b.
NtaisOsygr make eli ard essia sna mas
- i i,5 az 81 W. iios W KoscUzHos
Thomas Jsfferson At Circuit Court held for Abe
marie County the l2h day OF May, III refused 20 take
upon himssf the burden Of the execution VI the sad wi
Az matter of public cuIiosry, We also publish the
will Of Mcriwether Levi, the distinguished pioneer,
who in company with Clarke led the irst exploring ex
pedton across the Rocky Mountains 10 the mouth ut
the Columbia River, ia Oregon Aernwether Lews,
II the tine vi his death, Governor Of one Of our
Territories and his way % Washington CITY. Thers
are many relatives Of Lewis 10 the County Of Abemare,
and we Iecollect with pleasure how our curiosity
irnkets and implements Of warfare which brought
by him from the Indians Of Missouri They were In tha
possession Of his mother Mrs nuss, but unfortunately
were lost in the burning Of her residence.
be@1ssfh a.. ny real as1 p-fsha Hther Lay
Mans q IT, Of A-mArs sss stat o. Ysda si-r
debts pad. Of Vhch s'a~neni oil be O.rd snail
innate boa 4sBo,itsd with Psfn's, ny .sryahl -
aEHhIwETHER LEWIS.
In IL ps.-snes q ,. }. Ffsnehard Gess Peseay.
ssyt II, iso2" lCbarhttssThs Va At'ocats March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
u. s. SENATE-ExrRA SESSION.
WAsnrNGroN. Tnesday. Ms

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March. g fs53.
committees were appointed.
Mr.. CLAYTON commenced speech IN vindl-
cation Of himself and in reply to the debate on the Clay
ton and Bulwer treaty.
Mr.. CLAYTON said that in rising 10 address
the Senate sfter bis long sbsesce he felt much emba-
rassed He rt entered the Senate "a years ago, and
among those now PRESENT there was not lace
which was there ihen. OF all those VINO were
then present, and who had gwen such character
10 the Senate, not oee remained in the Chamber.
The last OF them was the present Nlcefresden.
He alluded in high terms 10 Mr.. MING, Tor hls
honor integrity and ability. be ielt embarrassed
further because he was obliged 20 defend himself
from charges made assnst him IN the senate on the ON
of January discharges sgalnst his ecndo-t II me per
formsnce Of his public duties aus wa t1s az ts "a
his lie that be had been called upon 10 vndcalc as
character from such gross accusations He intended 20
discuss the treaty which he bad neSonstesi WIZ oE
Henry Balw and in doing be would speak OF others
with all the respect possible consistent WIN us duty 70
himself While member of the Senate hereooicre he
made assault upon any one N DEBATE Sna heN
er WAS engaged IN personal controversy n TIC senate
unless provoked into it by the ether SIDE for s,ey
thing be had said should say in debate he he'd HIM
ss responsible here and everywhere else a. gentleman
and man Of honor. lie did not profess 10 belong 70
that school OF puppies who show Ehar courage oy IheH
silence when hung up by the ears He regretted re
absence of the SenStor from Michigan; much tha; he
would have bad 70 say Of him would be Omitted because
of that Senstors absence There many things he
would ssy TO that Senator which he would not now say
because he did net approve Of the Of attacking
sbssf, men OF those who are not in position 10 reply
AZ once TO what said, and defend themselves mne
sa,ely He would, however, defend his own course,
spd 10 defending sssaus upon hinseL he was apt u
csrry The war into Africa. he then referred 10 Mr.
Cass speeches in January last and complained Of t,sr
srcs Injustice ard 20 the authorized statement OF MI
Mn through Mr. Bragg Of the House which Mr. Cas-
bsS never taken shy notice Of he knew nothing in
bis relstions with Mr. Csss which word have led him TO
rx,,rt such treatment 81 his hands That senator had
ne chlr,d friend of bis and b. thought be had re-
nrned the Obligation by obhgrg friend Of taA' sena
tors While the treaty under consideration be aai
held ssyeIs consUts.iGns With MI hns ana taey ootA
agreed that IN the trsaty there was 10 b 70 Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
= inc annual CataIorne of the MIchigan

~ The annual Catalogue OF the Michigan
University shows list Of z22 students, Of ~norn ~.
in the Medical department and 70 untergr1dastes
The whole number u Proiesssrsip., Ia all the tacu
ties 10 49, Of which IA are already sed a, the head OF
which y the Rev. Henry Tsppsn, DID, Chancellor The
organization Of the Uniyersty u Michigan Vs. IN SONS
important respects different from any osher In rfas
country. The State hes copied ~ system Of rubhc In.
struction from The Prasssn including 5apehutenden.
of Pubic Instruction who mas general supervision OF
all the state schools from the Primary schools 70 tbs
University The System also embraces Normal schools
for he efucston Of teachers The University "a 70
brace every department Of scies shc, literary profess:
ons ard practical education, except theology which
u % be left 20 the different denoulinations though
desire expressed that schools OF Theology may De e1
tabhed al Ann Arbor the seat OF the University nos
The University Ia q central luunary, around when tas
lesser lights revolve shedding the kindly rsys o.
edge over al parts Of the ssate tnanooie 'y'e"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Rpilpond Accidents.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, March :, 1883
Last evening the train on the Buffalo and
Rochester Road going out into the rear OF the
New.lork City train, coming in The rear car was
smashed and several persons slightly Injured Mesrs.
Tyrrcl formerly OF New York; and Baker were rather
seriously but not dangerously hurt. No lives were ost
BosroN, Tuesday March :, 1883.
On Saturday afternoon, ON the Lawrence
Railroad forty loaded baggage out OF train OF hty
were thrown of the track and eight of them pitched
down an enbankmcnt 20 feet The freight conductor
was badly injured, and the track considerably damaged
The wreck prevented the passage Of trains until yeser
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Visit If the virzinin Legislature to the
Ericsson.
WAsHINnroN. Tnnsdar NJ,

WELLINGTON, Iuesday March :, 1853.
The Virginia Legislature visited the caoric
ship Ericsson Yesterday. Acquis Creek 60 nes be-
low Washington, pursuant TO invitation handsome
collation. was provided them. Ct Ericsson explained
the principle and working Of tho engines. There was
speech making and tostng IN which Captains Ercs son
and Lowber and Mr. kehing, enthusiastically re-
membered They eoknOwleiged the compliment In
suitable terms. The Lieut. Governor Of Virginia Hon.
Mr. Strother, and state Senator Campbell made short
speeches expressing admiration and confidence in the
great discovery
Ambrose w. Thompson. who formerly proposed a
line Of steamships between Norfolk and Ant Terp made
speech in which be considered the Of caorc
beyond doubt he also stated incidentally. that since
Virginia bad shown deposition 70 complete TIE great
lnes Of railway, connecting with the Memphis road,
foreisscspitasts bad offered through him, the means
for that purpose.
Virginia through her Legislature. has invited Cap.
tains Ericsson and LOwOer to become toe especial
guests Of the State, 10 which they have sssented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
RrruRsrp.-EnCine Co. No. 5 returned last

REruRSED.-Engine Co No 8 returned last
night from their Southern tour They were met OF
the ferry by procession OF some twenty Companies.
who escorted No 4 to their house in Ludlow 81, Tha
turn out was fine one, though somewhat marrod BY
a falso alarm of ire. No. ga folks have had good
time. and were cordially received at Washington, Bal
tmore. Philadelphia and other places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

In Rev SAMUEL LoseFELLow, (son OF an
eminent statesman of tho washingtonsn school. and
brother of the poet Henry w LonsfcIlow9 has accept
cd call from the Second Unitarian Society a Brook
lyn, worshipns in the Athcneum Building, corner a
Atlantic and Clinton SITS the hrst ssa'
day In Apri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
SERIOUS AcorpEsr.-During tho parade q

SERIOUS Acknowledging tho parade q
the rtmen last evening, and while the companies wcrs
in the park. the alarm OF fire given. and four
I'VE persons said to have been seriously injured
by being run over by the crowd and engines oac U
them named Robert Lemore, had two ofhis nbs broken
and was somewhat injured otherwise by the wheel
running over his waist lie the only one taken ~
the Hospital. OF the others we could learn nothing
definite The alarm was false one, aud a lad about
II years of age was arrested In the act u ringing the
post Office bell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Later from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Friday, March 4.
We have received Tampico dates TO the
Goth ut by which we learn tina, that city and the mill
tary have pronounced in favor Of Santa Anna.
The proposition made by the government to
the old tariff Of duties is resisted by the citizens
who threaten to oppose its execution by an armed
fprce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Late ana Important from Southern Africa
The X nfnr War-Bnttic between the Brit
ish and the Natives.

JOURNAL OFFICE PROVIDENCE, March &, 1853.
BY the bark COrsar, at this port, from
Mozambique we have Cape Town papers to the 4tb
January. The Cape Gown mail to the 4th contains
accounts ola fight in which 5000 Basutos,
cd horsemsn, were routed by about 1000 British The
Chief " Morhesh had agreed TO deliver 10000 head
Of cattle and 1000 horses tine for the depreciation
which he had committed the coonists lie failed
10 comply with his engagements and the Governor
advanced into his territory TO seize the cattle The
Basutos defended their property and although the
British ct time captured $1,000 head, they were
compelled to abandon ali but 6,OO0 head The Basutos
however, overthrow, and the next day the Chief
sued for peace. The conflict lasted from morning till
eight O'Clock In the evening The British loss was 80
killed and Is wounded The loss on the other side was
much greater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
u,ssF,,,x,,c.R nxxEK.-It viii pain many

Mss FREDERICK BRENEK.-itNiuP aII many
Of The sdrer, Of this lady earn thss ace has wen
ler 70 tha, A.aes p ps 4 NJ. s:o.s.
- Totas Cabin and intimating thst abe has VII.
,s..sd worse hass than those described IN that book
and VIII pgbIsh . work shortly on the subject re
D. bo.sts OF weekly circulation Of 1000 copies -
a. sesI and Peterson the proprietor, V making monsy
by publishinz "Unele Tom" In cheap eciion sos 3s
;titos Il this the way Soufhernefs help the~ ens
n.iest EVs@s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
The American Telegraph Convention.


The Convention met pursuant 10 adjourn
ment on Monday morning The Committee on ResO
buttons reported on the following points which
adopted in detail by the Convention:
|. All words in the body OF message should be
counted; proper names such the names Of persons
os there are capitals used in them
2. Better means recommended TO secure the answers
to messages sent and to give priority TO messages OF
inquiry between Offices on business.
reciprocal rule for refunding on lost messages,
making the line ut fault res ponsible.
T. To protect the Telegraph from abuse by unworthy
and unqualified operatOrs-requirng suitable evidences
Of integrity and capablity.
s. A uniform system of numbers and signal letters.
G. Refusal adopt letters in the Morse alphabet
but agreeing 10 the transportation Of the ettar g. and n
T. Refusal 10 adopt any periodicalfor an Official organ
Of the Convention OF Telegraph.
g. Refusal 20 adopt the general term g National lele-
graph considering it term applied to associated
linCs
O. The Extension of the Patent of $780, was consid.
cred the legitimate business OF the Patentce.
10. Declined 10 reduce the tariff OF charges by an
increase of words
H. The appointment of p COMMITTEE Of CorrespOn-
doDce until the next Convention, 10 attend to
such matters relative tho general interest OF Tec
graph Companies ms may be deemed necessary.
10 No message 10 be transmitted by any line unless
prepaid, except answers 10 messages checked answer
paid"
l3 Recommending the abolition of the practice OF
sending free messages, except for those actually en-
gagged in the business, ind on telegraph business.
a. Against the employment OF persons without good
Testimonials Of integrity, &c. -
IS The Convention agreed 10 meet annually, ana IN
Washing ton in March, leJf.
l6 Recommending different Offices in the same city
TO unite md have one Office common 10 all
Much important business was transacted with great
unhnimin.
The members composing the Convention represented
about four.hith OF the toegraphs OF America.
AT O'Clock Pm the Convention adjourned sine de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Meeting Of the stockholders of the Canton
Company.
BALTIMORE. Tuesday,

BALTIMoRE. Tuesday, MaTcH . Ic0J.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Can.
ton Company wa Lcld AZ Barnum's this afternoon
The bill recently passed by the Legislature
Of MARYLAND granting TO the said Company power to in
crease their stock from 500 TO 5000 shares read
and unaI jmously accepted
New-0rlesns papers OF Wednesday were re-
ceiyed this afternoon The mail tonight brings nothing
beyond Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
New.Hampshire Election.

Concord Tuesday March 2. 1883.
Returns of our election 80 far as received, IN
dicote the reelection Of Gov. Martin by largely in-
creased majority probably from 800 70 500 votes;
ana the election Of the Democratic candidates Tor Con-
gress in sll three DStrcts Also increased Demo.
cratic msjoriiy In the Legislature.
Concord has elec5ed 3 Democratic Representatives
against Wings last year. the vote for Governor in
Concord STANDS: Martin, (Democrat) S7- Bel, (Whig)
sos White Gree SoD l9l. Democratic net gain over
last year, 24l.
SECOND DISPATCH
CONCORD Tuesday, March ), l5j3
The Democrats have carried their nominee
for coveInor-Noah Martin-by more than double tho
last years majority Tney have also elected all three
Ofthdr candidates for Congress- defeating Amos Tuck
in the Let District by handsome majority Hewas sup
ported by the Wings end Free Solers.
There will be largely increased Democratic majority
in the House from last year The Council will be unani
mousy Democratic and probably 10 Of the II Senators
are Democrats.
Last year this town elected Fix Wing and Abolition
Representatives, now eight Democrats ere chosen by
from 100 20 200 majority. TIE Governors vote stands
Martin Dem) 673, Bel CNhig) 500, White (Aboinon)
l9l. The Democratic gain since last March Is PAL
AbolitiODism is dead.
Col John II. George who succeeds General Pierce
in the law business is Of the Representatives chosen
in the town
Ia the following towns among others the Democrats
gain Repre- enfativCt-Concord 3, Canterbury and
Franklin, (MT WebsteT's town. each.
Klttredges Dem) maj GRITTY In the first Congressional
DisIct VIII be from 900 TO 1900 over Tuck.
Martins majority will range from 1909 to 5000; last
year 1t was ,lO0
The weather here is pleasant, and sleighing
leaving fast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Markets. Reported BY Telegraph.

NEw.ORLEASs, March, +-The sales Of COTTON to-day
were 5000 baes steady prices Middlns Is quoted az
ed9c The sales of the have been % 600 bales The
stock on hand OO bales The increase IN the receipts
the southern poTts the time last year
$50 Gee bales The Humbolds came 20 band tas a..
eTnoon after business hours 1000 bsls Ohio FLOUR sold
to day al 81 lila a IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
President Fillmore and his Cabinei-C Onmo-
dore Jones.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, March (, 1883.
hnrn No n.nn snnf d nI Amnmsfa On

BALTIMORE, tuesday, MRrch :, Ic)3.
We have no mail south of Augusta, Ga.
The National Inteihgencer publishes cores
pondence between exPrcsident Fillmore and his late
Cabinet The Members OF the Cabinet express their al
raion Of the uutring assiduity and devotion the du
ties Of bis Office exhibited by Mr. Fillmore, and acknow
ledge the personal courtesy with which they ever
treated and the harmony that ever prevailed Mr.. FIJI
more gratefully Acknowledges the tribute paid him. dis
claims deserving IT, and says the Of his Admins
tration chiefly owing 10 the wisdom, harmony and
fidelity of his counselOrs Ono President he says,
more fortunate in thechoice OF Cabinet-no
for dssension eren harsh words having ever
secured"
The Inteligencer states that the suspension
OF the sentence against Commodore APP Caiesby Jones
given by the President, the mendation OF
Secretary Kennedy ana that the latter had mmt daey
reapponted the Commodore 10 the command Of the san
Francisco station which he had previously held
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

CHARLESTON. Tuesday, March :, Ie3J.
The L. S. Mail steamship Marion, Capt. NJ.
Berry arrived here at o'clock this Tuesday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Constitutional Convention.

BosroN, Tuesday, March g 1853.
The Convention Tor revising the Constitu.
ton will be largely AntWhig; lj5 towns foot up
Wings, 95; Opposition, l4S no choice, 10.
The Wings of Cambridge reelected Mr..
Green for Mayor, yesterday. Also Wing Board of
Aldermen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09

~ Mrs BosrwIcK has been singing sue
cessiully In New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
From Wa.hington -Nominalion. Conarmed.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March :, 1883
The superior officers Of the Army, az present
IN Washington, waited upon the Secretary OF War, in
full uniform, this morning, according 10 usage. Mr..
Davis received them politely and accompanied them to
The Executive mansion where he presented them to the
Presiecnt
The officers OF the Navy, in full dress, also
called upon SECRETARY Dobbin, who accompanied them
~ the White House and them the President
After an exchange OF compliments and congratulations,
the officers joined by the chiefs OF the bureaus Of their
departments repaired to Mr.. Fllmores rooms at wa,
kri's, and took friendly leave Of him.
Besides Mr.. Washington, the President has
dominated and the Senate confirmed, = r. Hohbc,
let Assistant Postmaster General-restsrcd. Charles
Eames late assistant Editor OF TIE aOa Assistant Sec
rotary OF State. Willis A. Gornan, late member OF
Congress trom Indiana, Commissioner General Land
OfiCe.
The Gardiner case came up to-day, bur was
postponed to Thursday the prosecution not being in a.
tendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
newfoundland Baptist Educational Con-
ventioH.

BoSToS tuesday, March :, leS3.
The New.England Baptist Educational Con-
venton assembled to day in Harvard street Cauroh in
ths city Rev. A. CasNel OF Rhode island was chosen
President, Hon Isaac Davis OF Mass, Wee President
and Rev w Flanders and Rev. J. Foster Secretaries
en- motion Of Dr. Stow, Rev. : ;. Cutting, froi w.
GsnmeL Dr. lde, DR. Sears ard Hon, Isaac DAVIS We're
chosen committee 20 consider the eNpe1ieh0y oi
6Imng Baptist Historical Society.
Reports were made from each of the NewEnsA ana
s,ates respecting the condition Of Bspts; Colleges and
Academies
Prof wsyland, of Brown University, AMI rToi Cham
Plain OF Wateryile College addressed the Convention
AZ considerable length.
The Convention will be in session tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Detroit Municipal Election.

DETROIT, Tuesday, March 7, 1853
The Democratic Mayor and the Independent
ticket have been elected. The Mayor unopposed
and the majority on the ticket was nearly 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
Appos,,neut of Assistant Secretary Of Urea.

gpeeial Dssp1teh 10 The ~ T. Tcibw,!
wAsnNoroE, Tuesday March g. 1853.
Peter G.. Washington, has been appointed
assistant Secretary of the Treasury vice William L..
Hodge, Of la, removed.