davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
WASHINGTON.
TEHE PUEBLO OF SAN FRANCISCO.
areat Suit Involving slOD, GOO, GOO
The State of California Against tas
Clty-A Dispute Growing Out of thu
ERnuUesE Nf ISA$,

Conquest of lsAG.
4IsmsG%n; of tbs aensra{ Land 6iiIee has rea
Of the Pueblo of San Francisco, Cal The site
Of the old Pueblo is that upon which the pres.
ent city OF San Francisco with Its population is
Francisco. The land. with improvements
thereon, involved In the conflict is 9 timated to
lars. The claim Of the city to the public land
Was confined to the extent of four leagues by
decree Of he orcuit Court Of the United
ratified by act of Congress, approved March.
1866. A survey was made by Deputy Surveyor
Stratton between the months of March 1867, and
January. 1868, In accordance with decree OF
confirmation. which covers the extreme north
ern portion of the peninsula upon which the
ally ali Sides by tbe ordry hgh Wer marx
eept the southern line, which is due east and
west. The line was established, 50 that the sur
l,775,477 acres, ne quantity confirmed The
F i dd q1t inode sad
"a e OF deoreo o
sague eGnS5rass and not e fsa sasu an
Io eegne W po bepg az an Unit Of Enesh land
MEASURE, meas but borrowed from the Mexican gov:
ernment in the case, the formation of grants
and claims which originated under that govern
laws. customs and usages of the Mexican gov
ernmeDt.
be eliminated from the computation Of the area.
but included In the survey and patent This
objection was overruled on the ground that the
Land Department has not jurisdiction to enter
tain such an objection. It should have been
addressed to the court pending the proceedings
on the title. No exception having been made
in the decree in lavor of such lands 1t Is not
competent for the Land Office to exclude them
from the survey
Third-That the extreme boundaries are above
the line Of ordinary high water mark, as 1t ex-
listed at the date of the conquest the seventh Of
July, 1916. This bjeGtion was overruled on the
ground that the Stratton survey was predicated
on data furnished by the city surveyor, and
while the city fled formal objections against
said survey within the statutory period, the
subsequent acts and conduct OF the city WEI g
such as to nulify the effect of its objections and
stop 1t from contesting said survey.
The StrattOn survey was approved by the
commissioner in all its parts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The Committee ON the Reorganization of
the Army.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE congressional
man. to prepare "a plan % for the Reorganization ,e,
Of the army. will meet at the Fifth Avenue Ho ell.
New York. ON the eighteenth of this month.
Academy at West Point will be made It is not
known how long the COMMITTEES will be Ia ,ses-
sion, but the coming meeting will very likely be
the commission has met but twice. There was
Q preliminary meeting here, to organize. and
ter part OF July. The commission Is by the res
olution creating 1t required to be ready to re-
port the result Of Its work to Copgr ess by the
first Of January next. II any sttings are to fol-
low the coming one In New York they will be
held in this city after Congress meets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Effects of Lord Beaconsfleld's speech
Confidence OF His supporters I'm His
Ultimate Tr1umph-The Opposition I'm"
cAfnah tn Rtsheaief LIN His Sincerity.


LONDON, Nov. 11.-Earl Beaconsield's speech
at the Lord Mayors banquet on Saturday, as
anticipated, has thrown much light upon the
state of affairs and has tended to Increase the
confidence felt by his supporters In the ultimate
and peaceful triumph of his foreign policy ln
all quarters. Save among the most determined
opponents Of the government, the opinion 1s
now general that war will be ayerted at least
for some time to come.
In optimist ministerial circles 1t Is confident
ly asserted that within the next few weeks
pacific overtures will be received from the
Ameer Of Afghanstan, and that the beginning
Of an arrangement which will end in the peace-
full annexation of Afghanistan to British India,
will be seen, while, as respects Turkey and the
rtforms in Asia Minor it is held that the COM
plants respecting delay In beginning them are
unfounded. The time since the signing OF the
treaty of Berlin has not been wasted: 1t has
been usefully employed but the work of. reform
to be successful and permanent must be done
with determination and care
On the other hand, Radical opponents Of the
government assert that If Earl BeaconsAeld's
speech is read carefully it will be seen that he
Is by no means confident of maintaining peace
either In India or TurKey. and that his boast of
the governments willingness to appeal to the
people. and its confidence in their decision. is
not genuine.
The Home Rulers are much excited over the
split In their ranks. but the great majority Of
the party are inclined to side with Mr.. Parnell
and against DR.. Butt.
Lord Justice Christian, of the Court Of Ap
peas of Ireland, has resigned his position on
tho bench on account of deafness,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The Foreign Postal Service Operations
During the Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual report OF
the superin' endent of foreign mails has been
submitted to the Postma General. From it
patched from the United States to the Postal
Union Of foreign countries during the fiscal
year ending June 3O 1878. were: Letters. 400 III
ounces; printed matter and sam pies, 1452 1886
ounces: being an increase over the preceding
year OF 176284 ounces in letters and 1919, ,s75
Der of l1tters exchanged with Countries not
embraced in the General Postal Union, the
Dominion of Canada excepted. were 697 55l,
Of which number 394, ,313 were sent, and 303 238
received from such countries. The total
cost Of the United Sta'es ocean mail service for
the year was but S197.276 Is. being a reduction
Of this sum s152 661 13 paid for trans Allan
tic service, s9389 rs tor trans Pacific SERVICE
s35. 1876 II for service to Canada. the West India
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
BFOther-fn-Eaw COrbin ON the Third
Term-Grant would Accept
III Nominated.

New YORK Nov. LEX President Grants
bro her in law Mr.. Corbin In an interview pub
lished to-day. states that the story Of the Cen
erals eonnection 2, with the tanning business is
ated. He does know. however. that Gen. Grant
never was tanner, and was never in any man
believe the President is at all desrous OF re-
turning to his old duties at Washington and
does not consider that the Republican party is
should SO shape theme elves as to convince the
party that Grant would be the strongest candi-
date and to make the Republican National Con-
venton desirous Of nominating him, he does
not doubt that the General would regard 1t as
dutv to accent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
Mileage ana Fer DIem of Soldiers Sum~
mpneA rs Witnesses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE following order
ha- peen Isl ued by the War Department:
Where officers. or soldiers of the army are
subpRnaed as witnesses In civil Or criminal
obliged to order the persons SO subpmnaed to
appear and testify unless tneir expens es be
provided in some way without charge or claim
against the United States; but where suit or
prosecution is in favor of or against an officer
or soldier Of the army, and in the judgment OF
the mmaDdtng officer the ends OF justice re-
naed. he may In his discretion order their ap-
pearances at the expense Of the United States,
no other way, and provided further. that there
is no State or territorial law providing for the
payment Of the fees. mileage or expenses OF
witnesses in such cases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
STEWARDS REMAINS.
Sensational Reports Ut the Finding of the
BODY.

NEW YORK. Nov 11.-sensational rumors cir
9ulated blythe police this morning to The effect
that the Whereabouts OF the remains Of the late
A. T. Stewart had been discovered by the police,
and that the body was being watched by detec-
hers Ia ac dRg v Tha s9 s9ce ron
to-day abroad there is no doubt but both Judge
Hilton aud Superintendent Walling deny oil
are. however. quite q number OF officials around
the police headquarters who notwithstanding
these contradictory rurors, sill brleve that
the whereabouts Of the body is definitely k known
and that it will be taken pos ession of before
many hours. Superintendent Walling and In
snectOr NJ urray were to- day at the Central office
at o very curly hour. These ofT1caIs, when
spoken to. were exceedingly reicent, but they
afterward stated that they had not been official
ly notified of the finding of clue to the where
abouts of The body
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,

The additional sum of !s24,792 % was paid to
steamship companies for transportation of
British closed mails FROM New York to England
credit is claimed therefor by the department. In
its quarterly accounts with The British office.
During the year the Argentine Republic, the
mited to the General Postal Union. Newfound-
land, the British colonies on the west coast OF
Africa, the Falkland Islands and British Hon
duras are also admitted, to take effect January
/, 1879.
The report embraces an elaborate account of
the proceedings Of the late postal convention at
Paris and the action taken by the representa-
tives of the United States, Messrs. Tyner and
Blackfau at that meeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The Commercial EDnventf0n-AFTang
ments for the Meeting,

CHICAGO, Nov. IA meeting was b. ID to-day
at the Palmer House to arrange for the COM
session t0norro7E H4ssll HH4ss * Ger
Bross presiding. Bishop McLaren has been in
vited to open the convention with prayer and
Hon. T.. A. Storrs to make the address, Col
David Whiting said he would like to take ad-
vantage Of the represent atives of the press to
dtssipate notion that the convention WIS one
Of Tom Scott's or some her railroad magnate's
devising. II Congress was willing to have
but the convention was designed simply to dis
cuss the Transportation question how stuff
could be gotten to China. Mexico and the islands
of the sea by independent American routes, at
figures more satisfactory to the American peo-
pie and less renunerative to England.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The Yellow Feyer Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Dr. Bemiss, chairman
Of the yellow fever commission, telegraphs to
q most satisfactory manner. Dr. Bsmiss is in
Clarksvie Tenn, to-day. DR.. Cochrane is in
Memnhis. and Dr. Howard at Thibodeaux. La.
Col. Hardee. sanitary engineer of the COIL mis-
sien, has returned to New Orleans to prepare
maps for the Richmondei, meeting next week.
all members Of the AmeI lean Public Health AS
sociation who attend the Richmond MEETING
All other roads offer e-half rate The COM
mercial mon of New York city have sent $4,000 to
Geo, W. Riggs in aid of the yellow fever inves-
tigation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The international Commercial Cenven~
t1On-OhiecE of It's Naeefing To Hnay

to morrow the national and international con-
vention for the promotion of commercial inter
States, Mexico Brazil and other so9th Ameri-
can countres., 1t is thought possible some
movement will be inaugurated through private
enterprise { + the purpose Of developing the
desired trade. The main reliance appears to be
on government subsidies for cheap direct rail-
road facilities and steamship lines to South
America. 1t is rontendet that an assembly Of
800 or 400 mon Of Influence from various centres
of the country in this interest cannot fail to
bring about good results.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The Probable Change In the Revenue
Laws Regarding the Liquor Interest.

WAsH1NGr RON, Nov. 1.-THE Commissioner
of Internal Revenue returned last night from
the West and was at his desk this morning The
commission has been in frequent eonsulta-
ton with Western disillers and from their
utterances he does not think they will attem pt
to secure any additional Legislation at the next
session, and especially hat no change in the
at once on his annual report. which some Wash
ington correspondents have had the trouble to
prepare and publish for him already.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
RnsSier.

For Treasurer A. Burke Democrat
1898; Gardner, National, A.
For Congress-J. B. Elan, Democrat, 1401
J. M. Wells, National, As.
For State Senator-W. Fl. scanland Demo
For Legslature-John g. Vance, Demo-
crat, 1155; B; f O'NeaI, Republican, 269
For Parish JudgezT. n Braden, Demo-
For Sheriff-R. T. Wyche, Democrat, 1162;
J. B. O'Neal, Republican, 1858.
For Coroner-J. W. Martin, Democrat, 1929;
Arthur Hawkins, Republican,, 277.
For State Capita-New Orleans,38 Baton
Rouge 148.
For amendments IS, against 637.
Caldwell.
The election in Caldwell on Tuesday last
resulted as follows:
Total vote cast, 841.
For State Treasurer-E. A. Burke, Dem,
1914.
For Unexpired term Forty-ffth Congress
J. S. Young, Dem, TIA; A. w. Fairfax, Rep,
81; majority for Young, 748.
For Forty-sixth Congress-J. Floyd King,
DEM. 772; J. T. Ludeling, Rep, "a; majority
For State Senate-L. H. Bowden, DEM, TO-.
For Representatives d. Bridger, Dem,
686.
For Parish Judge-J. E. Barry, Dem, TAG.
For Sheriff.. A. Ferrand All, E. B. Walker
36l majority for Ferrand, 21O,
Coroner-W. L. Gregory 8l9.
The vote on the amendments was For first,
765; against, II. For second to fifteenth, S !,
against, 100. For sixteenth and seventeenth
5; against, 495. For eighteenth to twentieth
$; against, 760. For twenty-tirst, 6: against,
627.
West Carroll,
Burke, Dem, 747; Duke l.,
Congress, Fifth District -(Short term
Young 461, Fairfax, Rep, So. Long term
King, Dem, 473; Ludeling, Rep, 55.
Representatives Hiram B. Lott 344, Simeon
Witkouski 173.
Parish Judge-McKay III, Hannigan 1G9,
RanaHd 1886, Newman 157.
Sheriff-Gaddis 159, Simmons 140 Settoon
81 Conn rs, Long SO.
Coroner-Harris 258 Robinson 127, Gibson
105, Barnett 10.
Against amendments 287, for amendments
119.
Claiborne.
The following is the vote of Claiborne par
ish in full:
For State Treasurer-E. A. Burke, Dem,
1922; j. s. Gardner, Nat, 1O5
For Forty-sixth Congress j. F. King,
DEM, 1918; John L. Ludeling, Rep, 107
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The New York Railroad War at an END

Buffalo and Lock port railroad and the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad. at
TonaWanda, I is supposed to be at an end for the
time being. The Lockport company succeeded
in relaying their tracks across those of the New
York Central and that wthout serious results
vas apprehended. and the Niagara Light
Guards. of Loekport were DISPATCHED to the
scene TO prevent riot and bloodshed. The New
York Central company withdrew their men
and allowed the Lockport company to pro-
ceed with their work unmolested, The New
York Central com many claim they have too good
case against the LoekpOrt company to resort
to violence. The case will be carried to the
llrts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
Our Alaskan POssessiDns-Ret eturn of the
Revenue steamer Ben Rush,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Capt. Bailey, of the
revenue marine steamer Ben Rush. has made q
report to the Secretary of the Treasury of his
Congress- at its last session. appropriated s25o0o
to enable the Secretary Of the Treasury to
send this vessel to Alaska. Capt Bailey reports
everything quiet in Alas ka and amorg the seal
Islands and the Otter hunting grounds. He
says the smuggling of liquor from Russia into
and cannot with our present force in Alaska be
nravented
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
Cheap Passage from the West to New
York,

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-TherA has Eeen serious
break IN passenger ratesfrom Chicago and other
points. both East and West. Reductions are as
asa aiol'oWs: Chicago to New York. from s22 to
Cincinnnti to New York. from 800 TO 81; Louis
vlie 70 70 New York, from s27 to sl3 So It is also
nS,roportion as above from all points In the
vest to New York. Boston. Philadelphia and
Ba. 't1more.- It Is also said that nearly all the
Phila detphia aud Baltimore. and that demoral-
1zatiol1 among competing lines has become
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
The Illinois Observation-Disclosures for
Speaker.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov 1.-the Republicans will
have control OF the next Legislature: ,specula-
sion and The speakership of the House. The
Candidates ca Id most prominently mentioned are
Of Jacksonville; T. K. Granger. Of McHenry
Thos. f. Mitchell, Of Bloomington; Col A. 9
Matthews Of Pike; E. B. Sherman and W. Fl.
Thompson, Of Chicago; James Shaw, Of Car
roll. and i. r. CrOokOn. Of La Sale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12

ing students. Six were expelled at once, and
Investigations are progres ing that will pro-
t'ably result In the expulsion of others. One
professor says he would rather have All the
buildings burned to the ground than have snch
a thing happen. It was blot upon Oberlln,
and an injury to the college and blow at the
CO. education of sexes,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
MARINE NEWS,

PORT EADs, Nov. II, 6 .. m.-Barometer 90 So.
Wind west. light. Weather partly cloudy. 1''00'
Arrived: Norwegian bark CASTOR Danielsen
master. ST days from Barcelona. in ballast to
master for orders.
sailyd-steamship Jenny Otto and schooner
Constance
SOUTHWEST Pass. Nov. II, 6 .. m.-Wind west,
light. Weather cloudy.
Arrived-Ship Asiana. William master. 43
days from Rio. in ballast, for orders.
No departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12

Convenl lent alike to the business centre and
the best residens 9oFt2n Of PHILADELPHIA and
onnade has achieved deserved ana ennring
popularity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
POLITICAL.
The Vote of New Hampshire for Govern

RMc VDSS Ua WeW ARAzMAsSMAF8 EOF Governor.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. t1.-Complete returns
from every precinct In the State give Head,
Repnbican. 38. .085: Mexican, Democrat, 81. .os3
Brown. Green back, 6385: scattering returns 429
Heads majority 4S8,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12

Assumptions
For Congress Acklen, Democrat, 997; He
bert, National, 1045.
For State Senate-S. T. Grisamore, Demo-
crat, $751; Mayer Cohen, Republican, 1856.
For Representa- tives -Dupaty, Democrat,
1920 (elected); Moses r. Hite, Republican,
Walter Dickerson, Republican, 995.
For Parish Judge-Carver, Democrat, 1866 !;
A. Tete, Republican, 918.
For Sherfff-A. j. Acheverria, 1899; E. P.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
MISSISSIPPI CITY.

A Threatened Revival of the Fever
Twelve New Cases.
Especial to the Democrat.l
MISSISSIPPI CITY. Nov. 11.-A yellow fever re-
vival is threatened here Twelve new cases are
reported In this Immediate vicinity within
w r. w
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12

. Nurses and attendants In sick rooms, who
have not had the fever, use Omaha Rhubar5
Wine as preventive. For sale By I. L. Lyous.
druggist
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
Burke's majority, 43, 292.

BuTKe s majority, 43,2gZ.
The following parishes are yet to be heard
from: East Carroll, Catahoula, Vernon and
Winn.
state Capital.
The following is the vote on the capital
question given in the twenty-eight parishes
that have been heard from on this subject:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
THE STATE ELECTION.
.BU RK E'S VOTE.

The following are the full returns of the vote
or State Treasurer in flfty-four parishes:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-12
Assn mptfOn.

Totals. ls.-........-......-18 1 8 598 20 10.
New Orleans majority 1904; to be heard from
81 parishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
thin NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1878

asaass WV Esfss sfa ss u s f ss styast
pfstsd hs ss a at a sas h ap aGesy e.
llsn baasg. Then Websf.s sanef,ls was fen.
aeS s Y .e s shs s M X Pf2 HaIs sssa
Messfs Mssss VIII aa Thsard s WIKI s,psa y
.nent 81 vioineeilo by NJ. Gpllis. Vas esanlsIts
y ilInlterpfeled Tbs Ag,tts Del u Rcssihl, q
tadei With grand orchestra Accompaniment.
Webers Grand Mateh closed the ceremonies
TN the Cathedral
AFTER THE ooseIusIoN
Of the church ceremonies the line was apIekly
formed. and the procession, passing up Char
proceeded % arunevaid Hal to listen II e '2 III
2btuaty addresses delivered BY the chosen ora
anusHwAhb HALL
was decorated with American, French. Spanish
and Italian flags. Over the eentre OF the plat
term hnpg an engraved portrait OF the Late
Ring. while on elthet side were pictures Of his
The oflasr pV were oil Invited to til. platform
several Of the foreign eonsus being present.
:, Mr. .. Bassettl. In q few appropflate remarks
AR. RocaHI,
the. FIRST speaker. Mr. Heeehi read In Italian a
review which he had prepared upon the Iife. Of
present day and drew com patative picture Of
what had hesn accomplished In twenty four
Years. Mr.. Roechi Is fluent orator and was
much appreciated.
staNoR aRHpp1,
the Italian Consul. was the next to address The
audience. His obituary end grafton we're marked
with earnestness end created much enthusiasm.
MIR. ULYSSES BAsshTrt.
To whom much credit liz due fer SUCCESS oi the
days eerembsles, was the next speaker His
remarks were also read from manuscript Ia
italian He pp aa govlng tfi a,n to The
al.
Inscribed for future generations.
DE- ALFRED MBRU1HRs
address. which YES delivered In French. showed
deep research OF the history of the Italian ma
on sfo ., vi s sarllest srIoa Hs said tha. the
herald nf peace and unity. and while his death
has left Italy devoid OF one WHO had succeeded
L. hafmonzrE all cginIstiag lners TO- hIs In
tribute T. lie ms,o22f, q i,ags saslent q.
b. sgar am 9Ga he
Tsa tue se Il. g S}gy O. the p laF s 0s pie
HON. II. N. sPoFFonb
was The last spsaker. He Thought II neat and
proper that Americans should express their
sy eae sp ba s s s, 9s death u
sshsraeteristie u conservative energy. but NOW
he l. housed among the hersee. He was alve
e ths spirit q tlls age. sels,nce and art re-,
eefved bis encouragement and tbe eonTnpree OF
Italy was etiaula,ed BY Internal lmpro-
vetneHts. Judge spofford reviewed the
condition of Italy prior to the ascsn-
aeney to the. throne OF Victor Emanuel.
He showed in graphic terms how much the
yepng Ring had to eostend against and how
faithfully he fulfilled The mission assigned him.
In closing the speaker paid deserved tribute 10
the characteristic medeety of the present King!
and recalled TO his hearers the grace and mod
esty ri Queen Marguerite.
After the passage OF resolutions expressive Of
sympathy with the people Of Italy the earetno
niles OF the day we're brought to q conclusion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
LEaIsLATIvK ITEMS.

In the House yesterday SUNDAY law wss In
tfodueed by Mr.. Keeting. Of Gaddo. and n bill Ia
license gambling and prescribe tbs manner In
which gambling houses shall be Kept. by Gov.
Haha.
The bill for the protection ef ash during The
spawning season was NJ and sieitsd consider
able discussion. Mr. vanes III Bessisr. cham
pioning the catfish interests Of Shreveport and
favofing the BILL and Mr. Jones. oil points
Goupas, opposing II on behalf his constituents
81 raise river. who. 1t appears. Daftake largely
Coy. Hahn opposed the bill because IL largely
affected the a'Uadlans" sf St Charles. Wild
could NOT live without shrimp 0u0b0. Gatah-
ing shtinps and making them fHfo the de1itisns
ahmbo was the sole occupation tit could hardly
be called an Industry OF many ef bis honest paF-
tshieneTs, and he was opposed TO having thsrH
interfered with. The bill did not forbid fishing
With 4 llne bat, vas too slow process for his
hearted, irpalslvs, impatient people, who re-
dnlred drag nets and baskets, and could not
abide ths slow processes OF hook and line.
The praperful appeals VI Gov Hahn aroused
the sympathy OF the friends III the measure.
and his heart Vas set at rest by their epnsenting
to exempt ths, Mississippi river from this opera
tien Of the bill.
.Whereupon Jones'. Of Points Cotipse, raised
MS voice In an appeal fYr the ereeptioa of False
3d. Charles to put IN False river, ent III dat ar
clause" but the gentleman from ST. Charles Was
obdnrate and would have h0uGEt to sHy.
Tbs waterwofks bill was Tie main feature Of
the days proceedings. IL WAC finally passed.
but only after a uost exciting debats.