davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
GRADUATES or THE UNION SEMINARY.

In the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
last night hirywo graduates of the Union Theological
Seminary received their diplomas Several OF them have
already been licensed and three % them ordained
on Sunday night. More than half OF the class will be-
come missionaries either home abroad. Persia,
SIAM China, Mexico South America and the Western
States are the places TO which OF them
wild 20 at once. while the rest viii wait
until fall The address last night delivered by the
Rev Dr. Charles Hawley, graduate OF the Seminary In
1874 lie spoke the urgent necessity OF giving 10 the
ministry the most liberal education possible
a brief v;ledctory address TO the graduating class
,s given by the Rev. DR. Hitchcock, president OF the
snrpary who said: The days following the
sies1 Of the Saviour were days OF uncertainty. One
hundred and twenty persons in Jerusalem were
waiting for something TO happen-they hardly knew
what At last Pentccost famed out Of the traokloss
aka and the Christian Church was born. In 100 years
nat Church lad touched every corner OF the Roman
Empire and had alarmed the statesmen OF that Empire
Tb.t second century the crucial century Tor the
Church. and really settled the whole question History
wsrns u.s. itself being judge mat no church was ever
rnre orthodox than the Greek Church. and now there Is
none nearer dead Orthodoxy II always Dettef lhhl
hcresy Al present. forms of worship are under discus
SION and they should be, but sharp singing person
al.i les are eighteen centuries behind the tine-'
Giplomas then given to the following young men,
ava lie class Joined in parting song
Abbey Robert f. HAYES, John " Reid Gilbert
Es.iaerd Edward RIIays. Frank H. Rogers, James
iniiasd Ghares b. Laughn W. Rudolph, Walter 9.
Boshueu Henry A. Lee, r.. Irumbull. kunk, hG"afdJ
1kkDon Henry Nj. MaCLaren, Charles SHAW, Harvey.
l 5snsr G Safaisi Sc Mseo %sSe
Gardiner Harry n. pennifnan. andrew Wright Wiley X.
H Hsl l caTia a. T. rat fafi % iisS "
The anniversary Of the Alumni Association Of the
Seminary will be held this morning in the Seminary
sbaneI At 1Or3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
THE PROFESSOR.

W. II. Gillette's comedy, 1.-THE Professor"
revived last evening at Hsvers Fourteenth Street
Theatre by tho Madison Square Theatre Company. The
audience was large and received the play and the play
ers IN kindly spirit The drama Is by no means new 10
the public OF this city, having been performed fer CON
Adorable ne at the Madison Square Theatre last sum
rner It's salient points consist principally OF the hnmor-
os situaons which from the promiscuous love
making Of "a professor Of astronomy among the young
isdes of boarding school The plot upon which these
Btuations hung docs not aspire to any great depth
or Intensity Of interest Mr. Gillette, the author, ap
Gear,d i'm lis original character OF the Professor OF tho
play. His humOr is not OF the most striking KIND MISS
Belle Jackson enacted the part OF Daisy By0lon, " a
child Of the woods and by her innocence Of all art fully
met the requirements Of the role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09

At recent convention OF carriage mon IN western
State was noticed that of the carriages and cons
attendance nearly twofrds OF thom bore the plates o.
being made In New Haven Conn: This cry OF hIms.,
whol Mr.. Hubbard has appropriately called The Pear
Of New-Engand," contains 500 manufacturing estao
shrnents active operation and for this and all othel
business purposes La most fortunately situated "tnn
two hours Of NewYork, twenty trains day eAeh way
nye hours OF Philadelphia and Boston there Is no spos
which is 40 cay Of access. Among s manufacturers
there Is mono more deserving OF mention thaq
Henry klam Co, who make speciality OF the nnest
class OF family carrages They the highest grade OF
material and labor. and great saving be made By
ordering direct from this old established house Tnen
productions consist entirely Of landsus andaulets,
coaches conpes and brOngams OF the latest styles and
unsurpassed IN beauty and elegance In all their sps
pontnents BY anything IN the whole world. The firm
guarantee their work nlly equal TO ANYTHING in thu
market while their plate Is familiar In Central
Park and men OF wealth cannot 90 aniss in buying
their carriages in this thriving New-EngL,nd city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, May 8, 1882.
The cable steamers Faraday and Pouyer uortier have
sailed TO repair breaks In Atlantic cables
Said Pacha, late Governor Of the Archipelago, has
been appointed Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. G.. j. Hoyoake has received grant of 800 in or
der that he may proceed to America to report on CO
operation.
Tho United states training ships Saratoga and Ports
mouth have arrived at Plymouth The Portsmouth has
been In collision.
ST. JOHNS, n. F. May 8,-The brigantne lillian, from
London reports that she had heavy weather during the
entire passage she met immense fields Of Ice and nnu
merable hugo cobergs east Of this port Some of them
are in tao track Of Atlantic steamer
The woman Pearneaux, who victmized several persons
In Birmingham by appearing man and personauns
Lord LanesbOrough and the late Lord Arthur Pelham
Clinton has been convicted and sentenced To twelve
years imprisonment
There we're 700 persons present ct meeting in the
Grand Hotel at Parts to-day OF representatives OF the
cloth trade called to consider the question OF the re-
sumption of negotiations for q treaty Of with
gland resolution adopted expressing the hope
that the negotiations will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
FRAGMENTS OF WhSrERN NEWS.
INDIANA COMPRESSION AL NOMINATION.

INDIANA COMPRESSION AL NOMINATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-The Democratic
Cong Convention OF the With District which
met ut Shelbyville to-day, nominated william 4: Eng
Ian by reclamation. Mr. English is son Of w. H. Eng
lsh OF This city.
REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Delegates and visitors
to the reunion the Army OF the Tennessee, which VIII
be held Wednesday and Thursday, are already
beginning to arrive. Tonight General ohcIidah anu
General Hancock are expected
NO DANGER OF \ CROW OUTBREAK.
ST. PAUL, May S.-MUOr Vloole, post
trader at Fort Keog here, laughs at the idea OF
Crow Indian outbreak The Crows, ho says, are angry
because the whites have entered their country but the
only danger Is that the whites Will XII the Crows
THE SUNDAY LAW IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI, May S.-Ihere Is general con-
graduation to-day among the supporters or The Smith
Sunday closing liquor law over It's marked success yes
terday To-day h. Hard proprietor Of ono OF the leading
resorts who arrested Tor violation OF the law,
pad guilty saying that he and acted uuder what he
now believed DO bad advice The Justice imposed
nominal Inc. nrn agreeing ~ ebeY the Law hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
IMPRESSIONS on FEELING IN THIs ON.

Pierrepont Edwards British Consul Ut this port,
informed a TRIBUNE reporter last night that he had
received Instructions from Mr. West, the British
Minister at Washington, to offer reward for any
information that would caI to the discovery Of tho
murderers of Lord Frederick CavendIsh and Under
Secretary Burke. The amount OF the reward, Mr..
Edwards said will depend upon the value the
information given.
The president ofthe Irish National Land League of
New-York and the Parnell Land League last night
forwarded the following to Mr. Parnell:
In behalf OF the Land Leagues of NewYork we rcpud
ATE thc covert and atrOclous dissertations OF Lord
Frederick Ca,endish and Mr.. Burke. We request You
our conviction that The work not only OF the enc
mics OF Ireland also OF his and our hope that you
aud Tic other leaders OF the Irish people Will be able 10
0iiNS '"' '-'' p'' '''''''O' ". b. WALLACE, NJ. d.
NJ. d. GALLAGHER.
The assassination of Lord Frederick Cayendsh
and Under Secretary Burke was the prominent
tonic of conversation around the City Hall yester-
day. The opinion was generally expressed that
the deed was most unfortunate one Tor ireland.
a. il would greatly embarrass Mr. Gladstone IN his
efforts TO secure peace i'll the island. and harsh
measures would be very likely to follow President
Sauer said " 1 think 1t IA very unfortunate affair
IN every way and one that will have bad effect On
the peace policy which theLbe party had Just In
aupufated. No one, 10 maj ter what his political
nyinpathes may be-, can fall to deplore and CON
ueuln such al outrage as this"
The Iouuty Committee of the County Democracy
at their meeting last evening unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring that they heartily unite
with our lrsh-bOrn fellow cilZens III the universal
expression OF abnOrence ana detehIatlon WIN "hCn
they have received the of the COW rdly Arsis
sination OF Lord Frederick CaVendIsh ana Under
Secretary Burke ; and expressing the hope that
the brutal and insane act OF tour tiians OF Unknown
nationality viii IN way change or rtard the
noble and cOnclllatory course recently mapped OUT
ana entered upon by Premier Gladstone. Colonel
Iohu X Fellows second, d the resolution and paid
a tribute to President Lincoln, declaring that when
he was stricken down tie South lost IT'S best lrend
lie trusted that England would emulate the ex-
ample set by the victorious North In It's treatment Ot
Ihe south after the clash of arms had ceased
The John Dillon branch OF the Land League, OK
Iors,v CIV has passed resolutions strongly con-
dennng tho assassina IONS, and expressing the be-
hef Thai the Land League IL not Responsible for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
4 METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-The Methodist
Conference which met here to-day, elected the Rev
John s. Martin Of the Baltimore Conference, secretary
70 I'LL vacancy caused by the death Of the Rev. Dr. l.
o. Summers.
satisfactory report Of the financial condition OF The
Methodist Quarterly Rerieu received, and the pres
ent management retained.
The following petitions were submitted: Prom the
Little Rock Conference.-The egalzc the appointment OF
women as sunday-school superintendents. From the
Mssisppi CONFERENCE.-The clause be inserted IN the
Discipline OF Church forbdding the celebration Of
the rite Of matrmOny for persons divorced upon other
grounds than those sanctioned By tho teachings OF
Christ.
From TIE Southwest Missouri Conference To drop the
word "South and substitute the name OF Episcopal
Methodist Church"
Resolutions were introduced and referred as follows:
To amend the general rules VI d5cpne so as TO prOhOlt
the manufacture and sale OF spirituOus liquors Tor an
organization OF General Conference OF Education;
that IT IA not advisable for the sunday secretary
10 adopt the revised OF the New Testament as part
of the Sundty-5choOl lessons.
resolution was adopted requesting the Committee ON
Fpiscopacy to report by Thursday, recommending how
many Isisnops shall be elected by this conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
ARTLSTS EXHIBITED COMMERCIALLY

The first Of series of Evenings with Artists,
an artistic and musical exhibition the plan OF the in
dustral fairs" inflicted upon hundred or more
people III Madison Square Garden last night In the
centre OF the Garden there was a raised PLATFORM
around the outer edge Of which extended circle OF red
pots containing few house plants with an occasional
red blossom. Within this floral ring. at each end Of the
platform stood hall-dozcn "arsts," painting draw
ing aud modelling Between the two groups OF artists
tnr band of the 9TH United states Artillery sat Inc
band played, drawers drew, the painters painted,
the nudollrrs nOuelcd aud crowd STOOD around ana
smiled The pictures ana figures grew with marvellous
rapidly When tniAhcd the pictures were al ready 10
b. hung In the window ~ sccOndratc painter OF
and the igurcs needed Oply to be "b0u1ed"
to ready for the Italian peder aud his basAetIu Ol
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
MI1sIC AND THE DRAM A.
,,c p1rssE AT WALLACK'S.

LA Dr.. Of LA Belle Russo was
1h' ~, u,ght at WsliscRs Theatre ana WIS
gN0" -. dean interest nd many iRanilcs'a"'"'
see seen and admiration by large anu oi''-
o. ,-rIv representative audience. Inc pi''v
tsn' ,.,,t, an adaptation from sehs''''o'''.
- ri novel. 1t belongs To C class ol "o'N' w.
~,oat familiarity here about twenty Se,iS
had erc"' ,ano.od bv Pauline" and Henry
49, Its basis is II set OF highiy u'S'o' -
D1"I ,.uoes and il opens with an eNceeu'"s'' ~
-, us situations, as the action P''oo'cI
nv stro,c and several OF us ura'"a,'o ,,t;r,I
eoA'' ,,rc The heroine resemoleS ''' ,s.io
sre sN' '"'o "Nonte Cristo." and the urain"'i.
poi'o"s, .o,rewhat reminds the observer VI e.ou
tcne'ne vagdalen." The workmanship ,
Us and the speeches are he'"'' 99
ouotines tangled The s'rons 1..,.o,os+o
nH .he niece bears to Forget-Mo-No' h.,t tho
49,, 10th may have had o common "i's'" loorlv
80, 20 a much more sharply anu ,"'' .o,.or
-. seduction. LA Belle huSso' .uors
..ai,s q most interesting exposition VI n,1r va
S,i,,;re ,SicLedness and opens ie''i'o I'd lr
ooot;ou 90 TO the infatuation thal may - = ann
10 and carnal beauty and iur'n'ii holIsb
costs 70 the rnoralist the curious ,,iGca
depravity stumbling among i'S y" ,.oirod nv
49, Tho snccess last night was mainly gaiuou ~
','" 80 Miss Rose Coghlan, which was very
hr1liant But of this we must ma another u"i0 "
sDeak The personation was lacking IN 'he P'oo,I'O"
bat will come hereafter, and In the ART OF
pnt il was a powerful manifestation OF nature ~
Tho tone in tho earlier part OF act Se'oi' "ii ~
-l.,oh ;mnrovcd by substitution of comPoSure ana
a.. olttor for breathless and spteful pughacl9'
ITss Coehlqn was loudly apDlauded ana several
- recaIed Mr. Tcarle and Mr. Ccraia nyIt
arted with admirable discretion ana MI UInVI 30
and Madam Po3s carried Two fcRd1 Rnsse %
Win Ih.n III bo,o q career and Miss Coghlan l. de-
,nineg to WIN valuable uels III its representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
THE WIDOW.

Anew comic opera, entitled "IheNldow' was
rven last evening the standard Theatre ana scola
f, Callxa Lavalee, Of Boston Is tne
thcreof ana Frank Nelson has furnished 'le hoIo'o'
The opera tells the story of complication ra'"eI
= ,ttI or,,s,ic skill The music, which at
.o,,o-ol no,nts il evidently written to Dur
jssone the suited movement OF grand opera was
neither brilliant nor original but contained some peas
,ro Numbers. The cast introduced two Ola III
vorites IN English opera towlt' MIS- Seeuin'
and Mr.. william Castle MIS- seSuih vas
- Nth mnoh aneoionale kindness, and re-
,onded nv a performance that revealed great deal
o, her old charm OF voice and manner MI Castles
voice bears every evidence OF The hong and hard
usage which it has undoubtedly received MT
James G. Peakcs is 10 be credited with notary eX
,eIent and humorous impersOnauOn The rest OF Ine
cast displayed various degrees Of excellence Inc
chorus was large, prelily costuned ana larry Wen
drilled The setting Of the opera on the stage was neller
attractive appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
FOE THE RELIEF or FI7z JOHN PORTEL

WASHINGTON May SIN the Senate to-day
Mt. sewe. of New-Jerscy introduced bill authorizing
the President to nominate and by and with tho advice
and of the Senate to appoint Fz John Porter
late Major-Geners OF United States Volunteers and
Breyet BrgadierGencral and Colonel Of the Army TO
the position OF Colonel in the Army Of the United States
OF the same grade and rank held by him the time OF
his dismissal from the Army by sentence Of court mar
tia and in his discretion to place General Porter
the retired list OF the Army OF that grade.
The bill increases the number of tho retired list ~ this
extent and suspends all conflicting laws.
The bill, with long memorial from General Porter
which accompanied It, referred to the Military Com
mttee
similar hill introduced in the House By Mr..
Bragg, Of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
RETURN OF FANNY DAVENPORT.

Miss Davenport appeared at the Grand Opera
House last night and represented Lady 7eazie in The
School FOR Scandal" That performance viii be repeated
this evening On Wednesday and Thursday Mis-. Daven
port will enact Leah Friday and Saturday Lady Gay
SDO1ker and Nancy; at the Saturday matinee, Pauline
In The Lady Of Lyons" Her engagement closes with
the week
The attendance at the Grand Opera Honse last night
was large and Miss Davenport warmly welcomed.
Her performance OF Lady TeGzte is strictly in
with The accepted Abingdon tradition Of the stage She
presents the fine lady aud her assumption Of art
Heal manner her dschevOus rprit her Nght-heGrtcd
ood, aud her raory skilfu and brightly elective.
Mh Charles tlsheI persOnated Slr Peter Ieazks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
CINDERELLA Az SCHOOL.

The clever little musical comedy "Cinder-
ella at School" by Mr. wooson Morse, which won such
long continued favor Days Theatre last season. was
presented at Booths Theatre last evening before large
and enthusiastic audience The slight thread Of story
witch runs through 1t is borrowed from RobcrtsOn's
"schoo" and Is sgod much dainty cleverne
The movement never flags. The music, If not Of a
high character is still tunefu and pleasing The opera
was rendered last evening by T. f. Rces Comic Opera
Company The sir dng and acting the part Of princ
pals and 9DOrus generally good. The opera was
brilliantly costumed and well put ON the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09

represent Parthenia ond Bulwer's Pauline Mt Jacob
Oesche ia her manager. Mr. Emmett, moving rom the
$500 nnnra Hon. az TO Nibo's Theatre comes forth as
30 IN },land Jhe Professor, which has been seen
here before is offered at iIsverlys Theatre In -Four
English opera given ut the Ger1nania The
atrc. Repetitons occur Of After the Opera Of the
I,arL Theatre .Glroretts" at Days Theatre, All At
= 90 a., thc Opcra House OF the s. +. Mnstres, and
"Sauafter Sovereignty" ut the Theatre Comque Tho
customary exhibition OF curiosites may DC seen III Bun
Mpoau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

PANAMA, April 29.-The number Of cases OF
smallpox receives additions every day. The disease Is
fast assuming epidemic form. There are prob
ably 100 cases In Panama to-day. and some OF them are
Of the worst type.
From Bogota the comes that peace still reigns.
Strong opposition manifested in both sections OF the
Legislature the sooaled radical designs OF the Prs
dent, DR. Zdua whose inauguration took place on Ar9l
l. Zaldna elected by the Nune8 party, and his de-
lection 10 that Of the aters deadly enemies may oanso
trouble In the country. Nunezs influence Is still power
full In the Legislature md In the country, and In case
any thing should bcfau Zaldua Nunez would take his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
RETURN OLE LOTTA.

hoVa made her appearance last evening at
-, - WINDSOR Theatre in the weknown character Of
- oeiore large audience. The reception given
vac hearty, and She Was called before the curtain
were taSs St The principal characters in the play
:" = S'niiAOe and Florence Ncbe. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
NINE MILLIONS ATTACHED.

PHILADELPHIA, May San attachment has
been issued by j. W. NJ. Newn, representing the Com
mon wealth Of Pennsylvania, against tho estate OF the
late Henry Weld OF Boston, claim for taxes amount
ing TO about $25O,OOO Mr. Yields estate was valued OF
600 OOO The property tied up by the attachment
ia worth about SO 900 600. Negotiations have been
opened looking TO a compromise The proceedings have
been conducted with the utmost Quietness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May o, o. m.-rhe movement in
the barometer yesterday downward Clear and fair
weather followed during the afternoon by cloudy
weather with light rain Is Of inch) after p The
temperature ranged between AGO and go, the average
t52ao) being So lower than the corresponding day
lat year and a. higher than on Sunday.
Warmer cloudy and rainy weather, followed by partly
cloudy fair weather, be expected to-day In this
and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
DIR. GRAVS ASSAILANT INSINE.

UTICA, N. Y, May S.-Dr Mcdonald, of
Auburn, Dr. Fandrau. of Rome, and william H. Bright,
Of Utica the commission appointed by the Court IN the
matter OF Henry Remshaw, who shot superintendent
John z. Gray OF the State Lunauc Asylum,
report that Remshaw Is insane, and recommended that
he be committed to asylum. They sharply criticse
the directors and others VINO heard Remshaw make
threats against Dr. Gray weeks before the shooting
CURED and did not report the fact to the proper author
it.es De Gray ID again able 10 be out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
DTVORCONS.

Victorin Sardou's comedy of "Divorcons" was
presented at Haverys Fifth Avenue Theatre last even
ing by Maurice Graus French Opera Company The play
has been presented IN this city in German and IN
English and lees when played in It's original
language certainty less immoral The character
OF Cy1,ricnne admirably acted by Mile Paola Marie
and that Of Dts Pr,inccs by NJ Mezieres The mount
ing of the piece good and the whole presentation
was wei, received. The audience was composed mostly
II French people and OF fair size, Notwithstanding
fbe raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
"LORD" CHAELES ASHLEY.

Boston, May s." Lord" Charles Ashley, a
notorious confidence man. former partner OF Charles
I'Gn,te,u Registered Saturday at OF the prin
l botels of this city, and was discovered there
IV The police who added his picture TO the ROgues
Gallery aud sent hun buck 10 Newly cfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sp,l0Dsis for The mast "a hOurl

WASHINGTON. May 9, 1 a. m.-The barometer
is highest in the South Atlantic States The storm Sat
urday night central In the Rio Grando Valley has pur
sued With considerable energy northery track aud Is
now central in Minnesota. The prevailing winds arc
southery There has been general rise III temperature
Indications for today.
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer partly cloudy
weather, local rains sOutherly Winds lower pressure
For Sew-England, warmer cloudy weather, with rain,
southwesterly winds, lover pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
BEAKING THE REMAINS HOME.

DUBLIN May S-rhe remains of Lord Frederick
Cavcndish were conveyed on a gun carnage from
the vceregll Lodge to the North Wall wharf this
evening, and placed on board an ordinary
steamer for transportation to England dctach-
mcnt of dragons accompanied the remains TO the
wharf as an escort and all along the route the pro-
cession was received with evidences OF sympathy
hv mi crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
ACTION OF TIE SPANISH SENATE.

MADRID, May 9.-To-day's session of the
Senate was stormy The first clause Of tho Treaty
Of Commerce with France adopted BY ayote oil li3
to So Subsequently by Ill to a. tho Senate voted
urgency for the whole treaty. There will be second
ballot on the question of urgency tomorrow. rs the
standing require 1J7 votes before urgency can DO