davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

The returns given by the Indianapolis Journal of the vote upon the first amendment to the Indiana constitution are very signif- cant It will be remembered that the amend ment in question requires residence of thir- ty days in the precinct as a prerequisite to voting, and also introduces the registry sys- tenn. This amendment received the almost united opposition of the Democrats, although no possible reason could be given for voting against it, except that it prevented the frauds by which the Democrats have gained 50 much. The Journal gives official returns from seven- ty-seven counties. Thirty-one Republican counties that is, counties that were Repubi- can in lS76-have given maiorities for the amendment, and thirty-three Democratic counties have rejected it. Five counties that were Republican in 1876, but not in 1878, voted against the amendment, and eight Dem ocratic counties gave majorities in it's favor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Dr. c. H. Thomas, of Philadelphia, has been making study of the various new de- vices for helping the deaf to hear. All of them, he says, depend for their action upon the principle of acoustics that solids vibrate in unison with the sound waves produced in the brations are of sufficient force to be audible when conveyed to the internal ear through the medium of the teeth and cranial bones, inde- pendently of the ordinary channel of hearing. He says that simple and excellent instrument for the purpose ''consists simply of rod of hard wood about two. feet long and quarter of an inch thick, one end of which is placed against the teeth of the speaker, the other resting against or between the teeth of the person hard of hearing If the speaker artic ulates ia 8 natural tone of voice, the vocal vii bratiors will be transmitted in great volume through the teeth and thence to the ears of the deaf person. It will also convey the voice distinctly when placed against the forehead or other portions of the skull of the nearer. It will also convey perfectly audible speech from the skull of one to that of the other, or such sounds may be conveyed by simply bringing the heads themselves in con- tact Again, instead of the speaker holding it against his teeth, he may place it against the upper part of his chest, when, upon using his voice, the sound will be conveyed as be- fore, of course independently of the teeth of either person"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
UsefnI and Ornamental.

BeauIiEY your Yards and make your Gardens Productive and Attractive mM VIM. 0. ROBERTS CO.,, of Geneva, N. Y, ak dealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, ZM&6 Vines, Shrubs, Roses &c., offer to the people
 of New Haven and vicinity inducements in new, and standard varieties of Nursery Stock for the Spring of 1s80 which cannot be surpassed in qual ty And price, Every tree, plant shrub, vine, or any article delivered by us, eha be of the finest and best quality guaranteed true to name, good roots and viz orous stock. Our local agent, MT. 0. G. WATKINS,of your place. ready to receive orders and explain mode of doing business, and card addressed to him win be cheerfully responded tc, and he will call and show specimens from which you can make selec- tons desired. EVery respectfully yo1rs.
 VIM. O. ROBERTS co. Addressaan orders to B14 State street. ja13 6m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are now 182 delegates to Chicago in structed to vote for General Grant.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Professor Irving Emerson of Hartford, N. F. Allen of South Manche ter, and John HuRhes of Thomp- sonviIle been elected directors of the C2nnectt cut Valley Musical Association.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
 The Great Skin Cure.
 EnfallibIy Cures.
InfallibIy Cures.

Cuticura assisted by Cuicura Soap, is earnestly Heved to be the only positive Specific Remedy for the cure of Salt Rheum Eczema, Ring-worm, Tetter, Pushes, Ohin Whslk Psoriasis, Pemphigus Impetigo, Leprosy, Lichen PruEigo, Itch Ground Itch Barbers Itch Jackson's Itch, Rough and Cracked Skins and all veacular scaly Eruptions and Irriations of the Skin Scala Head, Dandruf, Dry, Thin, and Falling Hair Premature Badness, and all Scsly EEuptions Itchings Irritations of the scalp Scrofulous U cers, Sores, and DischArging Wounds Outs Wounds, Bruises scalds Burns, Itching Piles Pain Inha- nation Rheumatism and Affections of the Muscles and Joints Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Group, and Hoarseness In all cases of Blood and Skin Rumors, the Cuticura Resolvent should be taken informally til some time after is effected.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Platt's Patent BuckWheat.
 TONS fresh received this morning, for sale to the jaN ,E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

cOLN no tss We.r R.,sTs sna gs. Mus s syarue Esly rt rrzzeles, strengthen the Lane and sULh1S ESzza aI@1Sf20Painful Beck, draw InGamma- AS A~-~Ra ion from the Liver and Kid @&AAS ENsS neys, stiInulate the stozeach and Bowels and when placed the pit Of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Bilious Colio pre- vent Ague, Malaria and other Dlse&s0s Get the genu
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Skin Diseases.

Skin Diseases. A severe case of five years duration en.
 tirely Cureds
 Messrs. Weeks x Potter: GentIemep,-For the bene- fit the world wish to make this statement: have been afflicted with skin disease for about live years, and have tried almost everything that could hear of without relief whzteVer until your Cuticura Remedies advertised, and concluded to try them.
 certify that only used them about six weeks until I was entirely well, but before I commenced using them, my face breast and back almost solid soab and often scratched the blood from my body. I now entirely yell and think your Cutfcura Remedies the best for skin diseases that brough: be- fore the public.
 Very gratefully yours, F. RI. FOX. Caddo, Ind. Ter, Feb. q, 1879.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16
Sournal and Qunrieg.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON 6 O., No. 600 State Street, Courier Buildfrgs
 JOHN B. oARnINGToE. EDWARD oARRINeroN. JOHN B. DARLINGTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

Canada, too, is preparing to take census, having just appropriated the sum of $2oO, GOO with which to begin the work. It is reck- onsd that at least $500, 900 will be necessary to carry it on to completion. There, as in this country, the effort will be to make the census as complete as possible, yet avoiding complex schedules and red tape methods that have confused and misled in the past. The last Canadian census was rendered of little value on account Of the delay in getting it complete and before the public. One volume of the census of 1871 did not appear till 1878, when it's manufacturing statistics were anti qusted and almost good for nothing. A spe- ciel effort will be made to do the work of the new census systematically and present the in- formation promptly to the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-16

cial effort will be made to do the work of the new census systematically and present the in- formation promptly to the public.
 Very few pilots fall dead while on duty, and 1t is not often that the wires used on steam boats to carry signals to the engineers break or do not work right but either of these &C., cidents may happen at the worst possible time. A letter to the Boston Advertiser says that of Liverpool, in March, the Cunard steamer Marathon came very near to terrible collision with the steamer Helvetis, the latter loaded with emigrants. The Helvetfa was sighted far off, but as they drew together the officer in charge of the Marathon gave vari- ous orders to the engineer, none of which were obeyed, and the great ship went on un- der full head of steam. When 1t seemed too late to stop disaster everybody ran astern, but tho two ships missed of collision by only few feet, and there was very easily heard from the deck of the Hel7etia, ''what in h-l are you trying to do ?" It turned out later that the signal apparatus would not work.
 Worknen are busily engaged in getting the Exposition building in Chicago ready for the Republican National Convention. The build Ing will be properly ventilated. The ground floor to be used is 400 by 16O feet and extends from the fountain to the gallery at the south end. The stage, with chairs and tables for the presiding officers, is 62 by 72 feet. In the front and slightly below the stage is platform for reporters. In front of the stage, on the main floor, will be five rows of seats to accom- a.A EI.1 T r., Io1,, ed. Immediately in the rear of these will be the of all space for spectators capable of giving seats to $500 persons A gallery will surround the stage with 1,6o0 seating capao- ity. A number of small halls to the east of the Exposition building will be divided of in- to rooms 20 by IS feet for the use of commit tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
VIOLENT DEATH IN AY 4LMSH0USE
, KEEPER CHARGED WITH HE MyLDfR OF AN
INVITE

A KEEPER CHARGED WITH 1H1 MyLDH OF AN
INNATE.
PrrsBuRG, March 30.-The following facts
were developed the cOrone > Investigation N relation
10 the death OF John Goehrlr inmate of the Ale
ebony CITY Almshouse: On tie morning OF February q
r. f. Crawford, who charge OF the insane depart
meut found au insane named WaUsmsn beating
Goebrng Wausman locked up, and Gochring ran
INTO the dningroom. Crawford then called Coohof II
weak minded nma te. to assist him In taking Goehrng
hack TO his room. Goehring resisted kicking COolhO
in the stomach CoOlhof returned the kick, knocking
Coehrlug down while GOsbr ng WAS on the or, held
there by COOlhD the latter asserts that Crawford Kicked
Goehrine on the head several lmes Finally they sue
ceeopd IN getting GOfhriDC far the bath room
when he again became violent COolhOn hcn seized one
Of the rollers wbfch the Owols hung and struck
Goebriug on the head knocking him iDscislte. GOch
r,n WAS then taken his room, where he dIed al 1880
~ M CrawfOr and two inmates bufylng the D0dy
GulefV the next day.
In the monthly report TO the Poor Board GoehrIDg l.
reported az dying rom manip a potn. Crawford aud
CoolhUh were arrested on "A charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
UOrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day the Senate amendment
TO the House bill thr appointment oi comniiss 0u
to inquire mo thr rr'sen; condition Of tie dou0etur
Ieted monitors cOncurrcd IN.
MI MORTON NIcp.. y. ~ presented memorial u
mercantile and banking houses OF New-York. praying
fo- al, amendment OF the Revised statutes that The
duties Du - shall be dssrssrd upon the quantity de
itNcrd nom instead o uron the quantity entered iutO
bonded warehouses. Referred
Tine House went into Committee OF the Whole on the
Consular aud diplomatic Appropriation biil.
MIR BLACKBtRS Dem, XVI submitted some
9mandIentp which were jected
Thr Committee then rose. aud Tie hi was passed
yeas 1871 nays lon ilc eKmct form III w1ch u had
nr,,,nns I'M, negative vnf, WAS cast 10y Me~-rs Arm
trld Atnrton Backburn, CHnn, Clark (H0J. Dbr"ii
Elm. kitchen, Louusberr1. Love, McMiuan, Phsicr.
SPARK, - turner and /. farmer, all Democrats.
Mr. CLYMEK Dem. PENN. irOm tae Appioprla lou
| Cnmmlttee reported the Army ApponrHu.n bli, To-
getncr wlih to r. Vou tncT on ana a. Wa read 10 tHc
committee uf tie whole, Mr.. Cyncr gNiug nOucr thit
he would CAL II up for confederation Cd thursday nrNi.
The report staies that atcra deliberate study of ta'
estimate, and fu,l inquiry Of the various officers ~ the
Wnr Department, the committee had CO aided that the
estimates Of the Department c9nid be reduced
recommended In this bill. aud which Is S37l 800 les-
the amounted appropriated Tor the present fiscal
wear The Dil the report courlude-. contains nothing
bu tie absolute regular appropriations FOR the supply
| OF IN, Army, to-wlti For The Pay department
| ~ 200 500; for the Quarfermaster De- sTtment
| siO,755 900: Tor the Subsistence Department
- 10000 for tho Medical Department $4,000 for
the Ordinance Department, $4,000; for tie Engineer
| Department ana minor matters, Sl4I'OOOi total
| Nj BLACKBURN Dem, XVI from the same com
m ttee reported bach the star service aenolsncy oil
! 10 the cuuIuiltee OF the Whole.
The Hcase then proceeded 80 the consideration OF th
| contested election OF Bradley against SlemOns
| from tho III. District of Arkansas.
J. H. Brady. the contestant in III" case. was per
mtted 10 take the floor, and made an argument IA hi
! Own behalf
MI slemOns the contestee. followed with speech II
support OF his claims.
MI WEAVER Dem, TAI spoke in favor OF the claim
~ the contestant He quo;ed FROM testimony IN tlt
case show rhat fraud and Intimidation hAd praC
tsed BY SeIO Ia he election. He called upon Tia
Democrats Of the Hous~ 10 vtndicaie their party IN
yindicate the OF the ballot box aud
pressed his surprise that the publican members al ti
Election Com mittee hhd c'ncurc1 IN the findings OF IA
majority, winch advocn al bHl oY ng nd irffultti r
He claimed that the ruus we're extensive ip 70, ii
the whole election and thst should be declared 10
the House.
Mr.. SAWYER tDenl., MOI sustained tho majority re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
INCORPORATING A MEM0RIAL CHURCH.

The male worshippers OF the Church OF the
Beloved Disciple (Protes'snt kpise0paD met Tor me
purpose u incorporation at 10 III. yesterday 10 their
sborch building ia Eighty nnthst The Rev DIR Isaac
H. ruitle rector OF 81 Luke's Church, presided and
echari C. Greene acted secretary The following were
elected officers OF the church Church wsrdens, X. C.
Greene and James d Warner; vestrymcn, E0eneEer
D,r,on william Arnold. William HOars, ". j. Kend-
rick j. Boon. X. q. Viele. Horace = Wicks and DIT.
voos,eF Beach. The Rev. Arthur II. Warner the
or.rut acting pastor will be elected rector by the
Tssfry next Thursday.
The has Tine house or worship: built several
ao al cost OF 81 ~ 600 the gilt OF Mics Caroline
I,i,pan as "a memorial OF her father John Ialman.
80 - uilgn an ADDITION - the original building to 10
ri for social purposes. She intends also 10 buld
-, .to,,. pn ,be vacant ground enst OF the church.
10 IN. unsettled state OF the eiglbOr oood the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
i REPLY TO MR. KLLLTS sTIZEuEN1g.

rctSrrs BROOKS DENTS SOME OF TIT As r.
TONS IN A RECENT AFFIDAVIT.
Frastus Brooks feels acgreved at the state
rneuts made ty John Kelly concerning him IN MS
AFFIDAVIT made IN the suit over the control Of The
Rvenfno Express newspaper, Bnd las pi pared for
publication card setting forth his side of the conro-
yersy He says that upon the organization OF Tie Nep
York ErDress Company, IN 1876, he handed over the
property Of The Express only free from debt, but
free from any kind Of present or prospective
pcouulary embarrassment. The death Of lis brother
James Brooks, and t'e wishes OF the latteI's
son. James Wilton Brooks. to whom ho had
assigned LIS interest IN TIE ErpreSs, made q change IN
the ownership desirable The ten shares assigned to
Mr. Kelly che latter Al tn time owning only OF The
uftv eoldl without return con-
ALTERATION Of any KIND Oud Mr.. Keys influence he
having that he mad worked long enough Tor others
without profit or reward.
Nj Brooks That he 'en'ed TO the formation OF
The Nr,c- York Express Company, upon the assurance
that the should be conducted IL the Interest OF
the Democratic party OF tLc state ana country and not
as the orran Of Rnv faction He declares tbat the large
salaries paid editors and others absorbed portion o.
tbe new capital. aud that when he retired from
me FrDrtss in 1877 ne WAS engaged IN the
process Of restoring to II some OF Its Odtme prosperity
and II he been left u nsef the restoration would
ditnn Il his successful EFFORT one or the trus-
place the upon paying Ddsls DY nsSlluR
that shOu be sold for cents copy ana by securing
from principal editers sucn changes AS would nbuo
a more economical administration MI. BrOOkS con
cudes with the assertion that ne gave his vote In the
BOARD OF Trustees March To- solely IN the Interests
Of The Netc York Express perry and IN me belief that
n OF administration would better ~ CONDITION
cnange would have made The EpreSs the organ OF Mr.
Tilden's candidacy for the PIcsdcuCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
M0VEHEyrs or THE PREsIDLET.
BUSY DAY IN NEW-YoBK.

A BUSY DAY ~ NEW-YOBK.
4 VISIT TO THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-IA-
CErToNs BY JOHN TAYLOR johnston A@D
JOHN JACOB AsTOR-wHO THK GUESTS WE'RE. '
The tine of President Hayes was very
much occupied yesterday Although lac eamc 10 New
York for the single purpose OF attending Zoe 'c"ng Oh
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, us Trcseuce in the
city was mac the occasion OF two reception IN ms
honor. in the morning, about II o'clock 40 went
around the corner from Tie Fihh Avenue Hotel
TO see the double stage and the other move. lea
Of the Ma iison Square Theatre The inter
Tor Of the theatre Illuminated. and Mr. MachaJe
showed HIN me practical working OF the stage
At haltpast l O'clock TIE President and Mrs. hayes
lunch the house OF Joan Taylor johnston No.
Flffh-ave. atter winch there was reception IN Ms
honor. Among the guests the following Who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
THREE SMALL FIRES.

NORWICH, Conn, March 30,-The fire last
night at Ponemah Mills at Ta'tyilc, under con-
trol at o'clock this morning. The loss VIII not be
less than S25 O0O.
BALTIMORE March 3o.-sebastial HellderfeTs brewery
al Canton was burned cary his morning The es-
tinacd oss IL Sl5 600 insured tOr $4,000 IN the SER
man American Fire Insurance Company OF NcwYorB.
DETROIT Marca 3O.-A fire at Port Aus'n Mion., last
uioht DESTROYED the new salt block and saw-niil o.
Ibomas Wnsor & 90. Loss s12OuO; uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

church has remained until now in charge OF trustees.
Services have been held however Teeulorly Tor
some years, uud r charge OF Dr. lutte. The
nrst pastor was the Rev. Frarcis II. s.ubis. who
now has parish In Maryland. For ine re, Two vars
the Pew A H. Warner bad tine care OF the chuf,l'
which now has about two hundred uulcan;s ana
Sunday sc.ool Oi over three hLudred members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
FoRGERIES or CINCINNATI BONDS.

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-An examination of
commons vi city that have been redeemed dcvel
oped the fact that additional Implications, and even
forgeries have been made Some time II discov-
cred that eight bonds had been duplicated; now ms
many ns eighteen Implications nave been discovered
with several forged coupons aud also Others upOn which
the numbers have been written IN pencil The subject
N undergoing investigation by tie Board OF Revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
{ catner5.

AGENCY for SCHOOLS ana TEACHERS:
Confru i.uie- schools and Colleges promptly piovtNl
teachers .ru,Tatcs or oc, American Hil tpC
l.aenIrs.s cltcuig. a. NOlr W OK IT ~ Is
NEl. DOMESTIC BUILDING. cor Broadway and lih''e
LI.w ntiny the best PLAN for hearing ct
address "a aI.n. IA .oNALr>4p\. ~ bioa4w ~
MEXICAN aad FOREIGN TEACHERS
" AGENCY 1Hfiies oil schools an tI..!'- 81 !.
hufougy onuueicut lIuir-surs Prime a~ ami IT, cheers
abroad or Co hr courfr promptly 'ti 20 WIN
Y6UNG. and torecn r'achers Agency % ni"n
square
DES'r TEACHERS. American and foreign, prompt
Gs,ItIe lSJoJ W ch,rmcrhprn e. 80 lth
INSTRUCTION will be- given 10y an expert
cnccd teacher 10 on" more pppiis IN Fnglsh M1he
matte, lhn. city terms reasonable. Address TEACH
ER Box -. n.hunr Iltown oiht- LBS fr"a WAY
GOOD TEACHERS OF -uccesSiui experience
N -tauty wanted. part .rl..s In Nt-ic"lat' =
Tribune application orlns male rposlaf' J V So Err
MEKHDkN. Secy ANN Scnoo in-tintn.A b. I4'1't y !
T'EACHERS supplied TO schools and families
L -ithout ehaIRe NJ ss FLOprE r. FtEcA EDUCA
IIONAL 81 REA L. % uu."nsgttre
rENEACUERS WANTLD.--(irutlcmeu ale
n luAtc FOR CIV school Nio F,tuti' for school neal
ci,y asspciate iriucipa or y. y scho'i partner fp
P,i.u-v iyauit o q ~crora .0od schools
for fc.i ana sale near New Nofl iados Nc0,up '-nc,
French ROv,fuess MI French suA music for ram
fl near ty German Frouc mu~ci sells" several othe
Mi-M.I YOUNG 'mshean ana f,rega lea hers Aser oy
I Il ittt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
XLVIth CONGRESS-IId SESSION


rrr-. Dr.e t.f.llI
,.,,--....,.,,o1, c,rp~Srrr or
1HI NoRd "a T. ILL., N'i"' '
r,s-D I0 I'M HOUSE Pas rs Itt !iPL'-
...-..... ,..,, r.. .-..,- ,rp-o.
Nh'i' A'FE3! ia ~ DIN
TrI,l JOS E-LL REPORT j..
,.,.... .rr ,,..........r..,. ,r.r.t On t.,p
St-Ali-...-'.N Ar.i.> l"'' ~. ''.. '''
Among The bis in,r1cHccd anu iei-i '"
,-... OIL l,.l..~-t,..
were To, Io.'''l"-'
ly -. cHpCME O.., -ii)-I' i.'...' '-- '.'
H,r' M '' ~ '." ..,.'.. 60.
81 ciir., oi 'tc inl'iil 90 i"' NAV -"''.' '
Il, Sr INGALLS, a; no.. KtnJ-1p iu"1.n'rntH ih'
C.rokeo and Ar.r.,- River Railroad Company: ase.
49, ...,., .,,f 81, f,-..er,h. certain reeull-
lions fog 3D., government Of the various Indian Ee-erva
Mr. CCrKrI,ry 0,,,, Mo- moved that tle bill intro
dur,d bv him .y rcou.t Yesterday 10 pIOylie for tr
,..t rad, lc,,ree- .lc stat, Of the ai,--
SPyi ,ie' an b'az" va .i' Mr't in', VIII r
ro,' tb,i commute. ,.d T'.,r.d ~ tLc Committee
Pet One. ana To,l l,',. 49,, , NM
q ,c,,. t,. D.. q, rr ~ de fog Cenci-
n.'N H., .. N.,, VIM, fss{
Mr cAki IN Ii.H 'an W. ,e, ,rre all ~, n,
-. ..D % ,ir- io Earn, op busife,, in lh,
g G'' -, y"rt
H. L'.pVtN iD.. y " ead hc understood
c ,H,. n - ,',r 49, oro1lo nfrru1ora ext ini-
D" ,f ms anI ministry / So good % c,u-II u,.oual
is, % as ,,c stpr ,p v scor.,n ha dI aoou
he i,fe,rr ration 81 tue Concentrations NJ k-it. did
MOI tri,l lie could c.Iviuc. hm o., tie hyrnInute
cuintn, 70 winch thr Iuir. limit.d -reaaer-.
Mr. CARPENIER .aid his objection that Con
,res "a 80, no ou d,y after d.v doing things uot au
t., fI, ian urffl
,,".,ip lie rcc.-.itv or prsp.ft oi q measure TuI
dcbauch. q the public mua ANA IA, con'crn.r OF ihy
~, ''. any cispse an t1e C"a-ttrt11 aufaorzm-
tnis hu, there "-Ir "l'. hc u"
no. -ah Non-ie.' , , .,.,' bti 70 O. ,alJ mo-, r,,.
are a rorpo-I non. to do .ilffa.u- Of tur kind H.
showed that Will" one .'cl 10 ar iu' '. 81 '.'.. ''
e-lil.i"' 81, To-. u"'r' . ', ,l, CO., ,i. tr.iroI
1tof f,.p ,li ability for the rcis oi tre corporation
. ,.,.s .e.tp,d Id i. thai the Government SIGiH
NV noinin. fo de- whit
Mr. WALLACE I'D .m.. P.nnJ SAID tlc b.rf answer o.
rho Question what power CONGRESS lia i' sicn H
l, Nls ti.f we l.d * icl-cc t.at youcr and
mower now proposed fo bee tNric -cl lu tr creation o