davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
The Queen Of Hucklebsrry Hades.

Old circus goers may remember
when "The Woman with the Iron
Jaw" was the bright particular
star Of the arena, and who nightly
sstounded thousands by exhibiting
the wonderful strength Of her jaws.
1t may also be remembered that
the Iron. jswed woman very sud-
denly disappeared one season, all
trace Of her being lost. A few days
ego q newspaper man was travelling
in 81. Joseph county, Indiana, and
ertou. 1t was Sundey, and most Of
the population had gone TO picnic
at "H NC kleberry Hill" This place
10 q large island located in the GEN.
ter of a marsh, and where about 700
persons live, picking huckleberries
in the autumn and living in bois.
ferrous riotness during the remain
der Of the year. II IL the great hid.
ing place of murderers, robbers,
train wreckers and outlaws who
have fed from the clutches of the
law for crimes committed in the
large cities. The journalist, IN
company with the sheriff, pro-
ceeded 10 visit the place for curios-
ity's sake. Great was the Journal
isl's surprise TO End the iron jawed
woman in absolute control Ut the
whole island and it's Inhabitants.
she recognized the reporter and
conversed with him, but would not
state her reasons for leaving the
sawdust ring for "Huckleberry
He'll" "Here l am Queen." she
said, at the same time telling a
drunken rough TO the ground who
had accidsntly brushed up against
her. 1he reporter noticed that
wherever, she went all fighting
ceased, all seemed to be afraid of
her.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
p.s.eo s.osn ANA E..s.

FRESNO, Cal, June 30.-The fol.
lowing Is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 8 p. NJ:
F M Adams and wife, San Fran.
cisco; J w Reed and wife, Oakland /;
g w Burton, San Gabriel; Mrs J
M Murphy, San FrancIsco; / Po-
laski, Los Angeles; F Perkins, Pet
aluma; Mrs G II Dame and SOD,
Santa Rosa; g N Theler, Alameda;
81 G;bney, Tucson; w Miller,
Lower California; A J Lucas, San
Francisco; M A Davenport,
Pb@nix; w A Halen, San Jose; c
f Fisher, Omaha.
Dssd-KaWoch NOS n Candidate.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 80 Sam.
uel Williams, for many years ed
itor of the Bulletin of this city,
died to-day.
The congregation OF Mayor Kali
loch's church has written him let
ter asking him. not to be candi-
date for Office, which he answered
by saying that he would not run
for office again.
Cauforssa Assessed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jnue S0.-Call-
fornia has levied an assessment OF
thirty cents per share.
cne Democratic Prsmarses-A a o
tered Ont.
SANFRANCIsoo, June 30th. AT
the Democratic primary election
to-day the Yosee.ite or Fire Bril-
sads Phalsny beat the Manhattan
or Br.dy and Mannix cohorts in
four out OF five districts.
The Third or Irish Regiment,
N. q. c.. has been off1clslly mus
tered out; three companies remain
in q battalion, however.
sssssnes Of Clsrsnce Gray POST
pOoed.
REDWOOD CITY, June 30th.-The
sentence of Clarence Gray was
postponed to day in the Superior
Court until July 18th to enable
counsel to prepare their bill of ex-
captions and affidavits for a new
trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
We are glad to note that the .

WE are glad to note that the pro.
gressive and go-ahead member Of
Confidence Epgine Company re.
sponded to the Initiative In the
HERALD leader yester day, and that
We are to have q genuine old fash.
toned Fourth of July celebration.
It would have been unpardonabl lie
II Los Angeles, of all Southern CAL
tfornia communities, had been
alone remiss In this patriotic and
decent Observance Of the national
holiday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

1T may eafeIy be said that, never
II the history Of American politics,
vas such an incident developed as
that revealed by the Republican
State Senator Strahan, In the New
York Legislature. That gentleman
rose In HE place and read q tels.
gram sent to him from Washing.
ton By John J. Davenport request
Ing . meeting at . late hour that
night, ON the arrival of the WASH
61eUA-train at New York City.
6enator 6tTahan met Davenport,
pursuant to the telegram, and was
told BY him that the President had
authorized him to tender to the
New York Senator the Marsh ais hi o
Of the Southern District Of New
York on condition that he would
vote against Conkling and Plat.
Senator 6trahan reiterated these
facts before the Investigating Com
mittes and Davenport substantially
admitted Them. Garfield has not
Jet been heard from on the matter,
although 1T least ten days have
since elapsed. This is q sham eless
incident of the prostitution of pat
'4onage and power which would call
4of the impeach ment of General
0orneld. As II this were not
lnihmy enough. the President
g the United States, who is
supposed to be above partizan
politics. In reply to q delegation
nan the straightout Virginia Re-
pubjicans, said that he was = favor
II anything to defs. omon
enemy, meaning tlss R )ocratic
party, Certainly va ssd-ifting
upon times peculiarly iof Joint
when the Presidents office Is
prostituted to such aois and such
declarations.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

claimed that Saturdays alleged
lack Of quorum invalidated the
election aud threw the whole mat
ter over to the next Legislature.
True, the presiding ofncer decided
there was q quorum; but the 6en-
ate will find in the question q
plausible excuse for keeping out
the applicants, or at least a long
drawn out inquiry. This Is the first
result OF the foolish quarrel.
Notwithstanding an occurrence
which is purely rsferable to Repub-
lican folly, aud which IL not q plaus-
ible excuse but clear prescription
of the law, Republican nswspa pers
are beginning to carp In advance
at the probable and just action OF
the Senate Of the United States.
That body would do we'll to refuse
admission to two brlbe.stsined ad-
ministration Senators, should their
election at last be carried through
the New York Legislature, In view
of such an utter failure to comply
with the law of the United States
regulating the election of United
States Senators. The fact Is that
the Democratic party has acted
with sing ular delicacy and magma.
nimity all through this crisis.
Though the Resignation Of Conk-
ling aud Platf left them in an un-
questioned majority in the United
States Senate. with the corol
larry ability to organise that
body, they disdained to avail them.
selves OF this perfectly constitu.
tioual opportunity to capture the
Senate. Instead, they adjourned.
There are some Republicans, SO
possessed Of an adder partisan big
otry, ~ not to be able to discern
the splendid aspect Of this knight.
~ and generous abnegation Of
partizan opportunity. On the other
hand, all Republicans are not
blind, and this Democratic moder-
alton will not be without its effects.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

When some accounts OF the dam
age done by the Missouri river,
during the late floods, was read by
William II. Vanderbilt, the other
morning, In the presence OF his
family at breakfast, bis little son,
Chauncey, exclaimed In childish
gIse: "Oh, pappsl why don't you
buy that wonderful rlver?" "Be
still, foolish boy; what could 1 do
With the Missouri river, give 1t to
you for . playthIng?" asked the
fond father. looking up from his
steak. mo, darling papa; you
will need IL all when you water
your next batch OF stock. r-6took
lEseAan0e RsYtsss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

"I'll be everlastingly blamed and
buttered," said Mrs. Smiley this
morning. ''if I haven't gone and
made coffee without any coffee In
It," "Never mind, my dear" said
lcabod, with emile, "instead oil
getting me into bot water as usual
this time you are trying TO get the
hot water into me. I'll take 1t a.
a choke" and he vainIy attem pied
to worry q little Of it down sweet.
ened and MIXED, but gave 1t up,
and str0lled out into the back yard
to feed the chickens.-M II. Reggie
ter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

THAT clever illustrated paper
Puck 10 entering into the business
of politir cartoons with unusual
spriehtliness and grace. We are
inclined to think that, In original
ity aud variety of conception, II
not in nicely Of execution, its ar
lists have distanced Mast for nearly
q year past. Tits striking testi-
mony to the Importance of Conk-
ling that nearly all its illustrations
are devoted to that eccentric but
masculine statesman. 1t 10 gener.
ally recognized that 1t ia far better
to be roundly abused than to pass
utterly unnoticed, and In this re.
spect Conklipg has no reason to
complain. He 10 getting 1t right
and left from all the pictorial He's
SLAMS. The artistic mercenaries
sharpen their peuc ls and mix their
pigments With the sole view oil
making him ridiculous. II IL need.
less to SAY that they are overdoirg
the thing, and that powssfui re-
action. specially favorable to Conk-
Ing, has set in. These witlings oil
the pencil and the color-box seem
to think that the adage "Give q
dog a bad name and kill him. ap.
plies as we'll to men of intellect a nd
generous and manly impulses as to
the canine tribe. There they are
mistaken. They forget that there
Is in human nature strong and
graceful impulse which has a
keen regard for the under dog In
the fight. The spectacle of Gar.
field, armed with the whole power
of the administration. standing
over Conkling, and attempting to
beat him to the ground, repels the
Just and humane instincts Of man
and rallies friends to the eloquent
Oneida chief. II looks very much
as IL Conkling will fail of a re.elec.
tion to the Senate OF the United
States; and it 10 a certainty that, If.
the issue goes over to the people,
two Democratic Senators will be
elected to succeed Conkling and
Plstt. In that event we should
not be surprised II Conkling were
elected to the House of Represe q ia.
tives where, on the Republican
side, be would be easily chief. In
that event We should pity Garfield,
especially II be has not been very
guarded In the course Of his
Naturalization. Secretary Win
dom Is to-day hushing up some
very ugly thiags Ia the Treasury
department. In addition, be has
taken upon himself to refund
very largo portion Of the national
debt without any authority of Con.
gress. Such bad beginning will
doubtless be followe by other arbi.
trary aud unlaw full acts. Roscoe
Conkling, in Il . more mum erous
branch Of the n atiI Legislature,
may yet be able to give Garfield
his coup de grace.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

The absorbing matter Of inquiry
to-day throughout the whole in
terror Of California Is - to whether
or no there is to be . general cleo
ton this Fall, in addition to that
which 10 certain to come or in the
city and county of San Francisco.
Should there prove to be such an
elsotion the campaign will be
short, sharp and decisive.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

Doubts: Side by side in a rural
cemetery near Boston are two
graves with simple headstones, on
one of which is engraved the word
"Mother," aud on the other the
word "FAther." On the form or is
a hand pointing upward, but the
latter bears no such device. It IL
impossible to conceive a more deli
cate WY of intimatipg that, while
the n other has uDquestionably
ascended, there IL some doubt as 10
the old man. Washington Repub
ljc0n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
OPEN BOARD-4U M.

Choliar, Q 80 8; Best q Belcher, III b;
SOC b; savage, as b, $40 q;
Jacket, 81 b; Alta $50 Q; Ophir. 81 b. 6ss
.; 1ouia . Curry, ~ p, " e; Hale a. Nor
TX 81; Belcher. az b, 8 90 a; Uniop,- llsS
b, llh a; California. Is; Mexican, eT u;
Uverman. | 70 81; Benton, o5 b. LILO a;
Ohollar, ~ b. $50 a; Utah, 81 b; Grown
Point, o: Wales, 1.60 n; Andes, 1 90 =;
LOS b; Potosi, 326 o.; bay, N b;
Con Virginia, $50 q; Albion, $50 a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
EAsTE Err N.


sCosb08 f0fty Dr0W0e0.
NEW YORK, Jdne SOth. "A yacht
party of seven, which left here on
Monday for the Sound, capsized on
Tuesday off Bridgeport. Five of
the party were drowned-Wiliiam
Sealey, II. M. Johnston, H. E. I'd.
dy, VIM. Edmondson aud Fannie
Campbell. The squall which upset
them came like a fash of light.
ming.
Baii"siog as Albany.
ALBANY, June 80 The vote for
CopkIlng'- successor: Potter So,
CoDkliDg so, Wheeler AZ, Lapham
II, Rogers 4, Cornell 2.
The Platt vote: Depew 81, Ker-
nan 50. Platt 70, Cornell IL, Wheel
er l, Crowley Z. Adjourned.
I.d,csed for Bribery.
ALBANY, June 3Oth.-The grand
jury has indicted A. D. Barber for
paying r.. r. Phelps money for the
bribery Of State officers. Barber
plead not guilty. They also in
dicted Chas A. Edwards for receive
ing from Jos Dickson $1,000 for the
bribery of State officers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

The other way: "Do you cell b.
bles and Testaments here Pr in-
quired an elderly lady Of the gem
tiemanly clerk In book store.
Yes, ma'am. We have . nne va
rely. About what style would
you like ~ II don't want any Of
the old ones. I want . reversed
Testa ment:" Evidently che thought
the whole business had gone back
ward. IN H RA9istsv.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

Hereafter notices OF companies. socie-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, tor Places OF Worship, graf
Il directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

HOUSE AND lot ON MAIN ST, be-
tween First ami > ,ond, 75x3Oo IT,, front.
ing on Main and New Los Angeles
streets, with all kinds of bearing fruit
trees. Tn. re is room enough to build q
in the heart of the city, ana private
houses on New Los Angels street.
te9J.lm e. GREEN BAUM:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
wANTs-,LosT--FoUND.
Situation Wanted,

By man and wife; the man as bar
tender. steward or walter, or TO work on
ranch; the vie as cook or house,
keeper. Address B. g., Herald ONCE.
je31.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
FOR SALE CHEAP.

MY HOUSE AND LOT. on Bunker
Hill avenue, near Second street; con-
venient to Normal school and free from
dust M. d. STEP HENS.
Je9 2m Room S5, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities or the HEKALp steam
erinting House for doing Job work are not
surpassed In California outside OF San
Francisco and sacramento. All work en-
srustsd to US will be executed with neat
nsss .and dispatch at the lowest living
rafaa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
w anted.

A GOOD GIRL to do general house,
work for q small family; references re-
Quired. Enquire at 9. b. GHIFFlN'Ss
corner Of Walnut street and Downey av-
enue, East Los Angeles. 1S0-5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
FOR RENT.

A house Of eight rooms, with all mod.
ern improvements, on Temple, opposite
Hill street; rent $50 per month. En-
quire at the Progress store, NO. l2o NAN
street, or on the premises. Je2l-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNIsHEDsunny Rooms,
at No. o FIRST. STREET, only a few
steps from the Postotfice. MILL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
Mules for Sale.

ONE PAIR OF YOUNG. WELL-BRO-
KEN MULES, with guarantee. Enquire
of ABBOT KINNEY, San Gabriel. j2S-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph CompAny.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

IAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
FOR SAIE.

SEVERAL NEAT NEW COTTAGES,
three and four rooms; fine location:
splendid investment.
O. WHITE,
my6-3m Room 40 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
situation .Wante d.

BY q competent woman, as chamber
maid. Inquire at Lbs Angeles Inarmary
Sisters Hospital. je2l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
SeamStress.

A sesmstress. who understands Dress
making, wishes a stu alton in private
family; would be willing To assist n the
care OF chi dren or assist In housework.
pleaAe call at No. co Hill street. 1886
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

255 ophir. 81, 6k, 5s5 8 Nevada. TX,
6h Ilk, TX
1900 MexicaD. eN, W $40 Overman, Ito,
I2U G q @, 81 LES, Ito
270 B d B, ll2, l114.I 7f0 Justice. Ito, IL
435 Unla, l20, LIS, 8, LILO
l.20 1900 Union. li%. 12,
465 Savage,2 9',3 l2lr, l2M, 1917
235 Con Va, 2 20. 2.75l l2Z l2aS, l2{,
22d Chollar, 2.75, 2SOI lz,l2k
1870 Potosi az, $40 1870 Alta, 40, A45,
ITO Bullion. Ll0, LS5l l40, 4.S5, 4S0
l.80, rs 50 Challenge, l
200 Y d 1885 $50 Andes, 100 IS
600 Point, go, q 25, l8U Scorpion, L60,
2.20 l.40
140 Jacket, 81 q Ward, az
100 Kentuck. Q 80 100 Occidental. 1.40
so fletcher, 1856, 330l 10 Benton, lilo, IL
40 Confidence. 1855 Sierra, i.40
40.Utah, S1<, S1<
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
LIVERY STABLE.

HORSES BOARDED at JOHNsON's
FEED STABLE, II ALSO ST., at 81
per month. Best of hay iced and good
Sare taken. Also, stable room to rent at
per month. myl7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
HAIR GOODS.

MRS. X. SMITH. having been with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, will con-
tiDue business at their old place. Mrs.
Smith is prepared to do all kinds of b air
work In the best and latest styles. Re-
member the place, NO. As SPRING ST.
m28-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

FOU N D I!
A place where fine cup of COFF FEE
or PUr OF TEA, with NICE LUNCH,
can be hai for ten cents,
A Il = M Il HIS,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

MORNING SESSION.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
OPENING OF THE
Occidental Restaurant,
No. ll6 Main St., Cardona Block.

The table will be furnished with the
best that can be procured in the market.
Regular meals, rs cts.
~ ICE-CREAM SALOON connected
with the restaurant.
my4-lm CHAS. wENZEL. Prop'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-01

~Ruggies. spring wagons and saddle
horses to hire.
Double team and buggy q day....-... - no
Two horses and spring wagon, day. 06O
Horse and buggy per day.....-.......-.. 260
Hall l6o
nw9AT1oFAOTIQN GUARANTEED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
Sneaker Kaifsr,s Address.

WASHINGTON, December Elm sssum.
ing the spsakership Of the House yes.
tsrday Keller made q graceful speech
inviting the charity and forbsaranoe Of
the House and country. Where party
principles were involved be would be
Republican, otherwise he would act
without party bias. The party In the
other branch OF Congress has an abso-
lutte majority over all other parties.
therefore 10 peculiarly fortunate. At no
other time since and for many years
prior to the accession OF Abraham Lin
coin TO the Executive chair, have there
been so few unsettled vital questions OF
q national character In relation to which
party lines have been closely drawn.
The national prosperity Of the people is
In advance Of any other period In the
history Of our government. The VIC.
lsnce Of party spirit has materially sub.
sided and In o great measure many Of
the reasons for it, existence are gone.
The universal tendency OF the people 10
10 sustain and continue to build up It's
unparalleled prosperity and It should DO
our highest aim to promote and not
cripple Il. This Congress should be.
and I profoundly hope Il will be, marked
peculiarly as o business Congress. /
venture to suggest the present a. an
auspicious time to enact . law to guard
against the recurrence Of dangers TO our
institutions and assure tranquility In a.
psrileus times 10 the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
Chile and the United States.

WASHINGTON, Dscsmbsr 6.-Martinsz.
the Chilean Minister here. received yes.
tsrday q cable dispatch from vicuns,
Secretary Of the Chilean Legation at
Paris. calling bis attention to . para
graph published In the London Standard
December LIST. and republishsd In the
United States, In which Secretary vi.
cuua IL reported 10 have said that the
Chilians had suppressed CalderOn's gov.
eminent. to which the United States had
extended special patronage. Secretary
vicuna. In the dispatch. asserts that he
did nothing whatever about patronage,
and intimates that the Standard pur.
possly misquotsd him, or put words 10
his mouth which he never used. he
also declares that his language In the
correspondence alluded to BY tho Stand.
ard was most respectful toward the Uni.
ted States. Martinez believed the cir.
culation In England and the United
States OF the expressions enormously
attributed to Vicuna was promoted by
persons who desire to create prejudice
10 both countries against Chile. and thus
unsettle the present friendly relations
between Chile and the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
plsarreeable to the stalwarts.

WASHINGTON. December G.-Soms 10.
publicans are opposed to Rev. DR.. Power
as chaplain. because last hummer no
preached Q sermon In which he said:
Had there been no Stalwart contest
against the ~prersga.ivs Of the Executive.
there would have been no assault upon
the Presidents lie. Guiteau's crime 10
but the terrible product OF the vicious,
shameless, bitter. in6ammatory attacks
INDUCED In persistently by those who
have only personal ends to serve, and
who were dissatisfied with the Executive
action, not because It affected the inter.
ests Of the country. but because 1t was
not In accord with their W precious
counsel. II 10 not the act OF an IRE.
sponsible mailman. The murderous re-
port OF G%uiteau's pistol on the I'd OF
July was but the anal eruption OF . dis.
eased political atmosphere, poisoned by
pe%stilential vapors from tho cesspools Of
faction and from the venomous breath Of
~slsnderers. II 10 but the bitter fruit OF
the spoils system. It Is but tho repre-.
sentative work OF placement" Power.
In O letter to the Republican members Of
the House, disclaims any intention OF
rejecting on the Stalwsrts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
War Leaders IN Congress.

NEW YoRx. December Ga 7ribuns's
Warrington special says on the scenes at
the opening Of Congress: As the old
soldier. General Rosecrans, went down
the aisle 10 greet the venerable sx.vics
President Of the late Southern Confed.
eracy. his wonderful erect carriage
showed signs Of age. and the elastic step
and quick, nervous movement OF twenty
years ago had departed, but as be entered
into an animated conversation with
Stephens, who occupied bis invalid's
chair in the area before the Clerks desk.
his face lighted up. his eyes twinkled.
and he appeared less unlike the victsr Of
Corin,h and Iuks. Stephens, pale and
smsciated, but bright as ever. received
the warm congratulations Of the men,
bers generally. The dashing sx.Cenfed-
erats Cavalry leader, GENERAL Wheeler
Of Alabama, wears his years lightly. and
except that his head has become some
what bald and his beard lightly silvsrsd,
he dsss not appear . day elder than he,
aid Of the end Of the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-06
Tho New York "Times" on the
Miller Chinele Bill.

NEW YoRK, Deosmbsr ca Times
editorial on the bill introduced In the
Senate yesterday BY Miller Of California
for the regulation Of Chinese immisra-
ton, says: It Is merely . provision to
give life and force to the clauses Of the
new treaty with Chias. Many people
seem to think that the treaty would carry
cut its v stipulstions and provisions.
subject only to. municipal regulations;
but the treaty will be . dead letter until
its provisions are put into statutory form
by Congress. The agreement that Ger.
tain GLASSES Of Chinese immigrants shall
be- forbidden to enter our ports, and that
certain others shall freely come and 60.
Il IL expected. will be Q subject Of ma
tional ~legislation. The purpose Of
Millsr's bill, we take II. 10 to enact into
q law the treaty provisions. 1t 10 no.
ticssbls that the terms Of the bill are
precisely those Of the treaty In the de-.
s~sripton Of persons TO be excluded from
and persons To b admitted into the
United States,