davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June %, 1SS

WASHINGTON Thursday, June ~, 1857
Bids were opened in the office Of Supervising Architect
Hill to-day for iron work, furring and lathing at the
Government Building, Philadelphia. There were twelve
bids ,rang from $4,000 to $l21 000 j. W. Hoyt OF
Springfield, Mass was the lowest bidder.
is stated at the War Department that General sher
cOntemplates bringing to trial before general
courtmartia three four army officers who have been
applying for military details through members or Con-
gress, instead Of through their common superiors
Dahgrcn Post No. @ Grand Army Of the Republic, OF
South Boston, and Post No. 2, Grand Army OF the Re-
public OF Philadelphia arrived in this city this morning
from Baltimore aud received by Kit Carson Post,
No. OF this city, The visitors were presented 10 the
President
Chief Clerk j. W. Hogg, of the Navy Department has
received letter from his son, Ensign HOgg, on board
the United States steamship Jamestown, dated off the
northeast coast South America latitude 80 south ana
longitude 800 west May 2l, reporting all safe anu well
the jamestown That vessel l5 expected 10 arrive aI
Newport, H. L. In a few days.
The bin reported by Mr.. Hampton to-day from the
Senate Military Committee for the relief Of Mrs. Jesse
Benton Fremont, proposes to compensate her. at value
to be determined by the Court of claims for lands and
improvements thereon owned by Mrs. Fremont az GOlnt
San JOSE Francisco which were seized by the
Government for military purposes In 1868.
The Committee Ways and Means to-day further
considered question of adjournment sine die OF tue
present session Of Congress Motions to fix July 3, 10
D. respectively the date Of adjournment, were
submitted and lost. A motion then made to post
pOne action the matter until Tuc5uay next lnls
motion defeated by tie vote OF against u. Inc
next proposition that July II be fixed as the date
for adjournment sine die but pending vote ulereon,
the committee adjourned to attend tho session OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
EFFEC1S OF The LIGHTNING.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 22.-The house OF
J. Wilson Glover, John Island, about twenty miles
from Charleston, struck by lightning ana MI
Glover who sitting open window was
killed instantly. His little three-yearoi daughter who
was sitting on her fathers knee at the time was 50
badly shocked that she died in sbott hour and an
infant which also In the aTns OF Nh Glover ls not
expected to live The whole side of the house was torn
out by the lightning
COLUMBIA. 8. c., juno 22.-The Confederate monu-
ment on the State House grounds struck by light
ming, and the feze white marble figure OF the soldier
eurmOunting it was dashed to the ground and demo-
ished this afternoon The bolt struck the rim OF the nat
and glanced of, entering the base and shverngt The
head OF the soldier cut.
ST. PAUL, Nina, Juno 22.-Dispatchos from different
parts of the Northwest report heavy thunder and light
ming during the storm OF last night and several
casualties. At Whitehall, Wiz, the wife Of William
Thompson was killed by lightning, and Mr. Thompson
stunned. Near Henderson, Mnn., the hotel or JOhh
Bordel was burned aud his wife killed by lightning.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 22-Lighning struck the engine
house OF the Georgia Railroad at Washington, destroy
ing the house and locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Thursday June %, 1882.
st. Petersburg dispatch says: Among the persons
arrested recently ysai Island is Nihilst leader.
who was disguised a woman when captured The po-
lice have made descent upon Nihilist haunt In For
naryst. and made several more arrests.
Alta Cabinet Council in Madrid to-day the Marquis de
Ia Vega de Armijo, Minister Of Foreign Affairs an
uounced that Uruguay had refused to recognize the right
OF spain to satisfaction for the murder Of spanish sub
jects In the dominions of the Republic.
The silk trade in Maoesheld is depressed than
n has been for qnarter ~ century. Hundreds of
weayers have emigratcd TO America.
Mr. Bradlaugh made abortive attempt to present a
petjon at the table the House Of Commons this AZ
tenoou but withdrew under protest. at the order Of the
Speaker.
The French Senate, despite favorable speech by NJ
Tlrard Minister of Commerce, has rejected the bill
the importation Of foreign pork the ground that it
did not offer sufficient guarantees against tcninoss
Zuckertor and Mackenzie who tied for the fourth and
fifth places in the Vienna chess tournament, will divide
the fourth and NTH prizes equally.
dispatch from Calcutta says: "Ihe Indian Govern
ent has resolved that petroleum which fails to satisfy
the requirements OF the act Of 1881 shall be refused ad
mission into India. Condemned cargoes must be re-
shipped within seventytwo hours Further considera
ton Of bill modifying the Petroleum act has been
indefinitely postponed
TORONTO. June 22.-william A. Hall, the fugitive
chief clerk OF the Controllers Office st Newark N was
taken before the again to-day The judge refused
t grant motion TO discharge the prisoner aud also
fs,d 10 hear any testimony for the defence The prs
oner's counsel then applied FOR remand until Monday
get pert testimony uoih Ne"-JerseJ Inc Judse
granted the remand.
HAMILTON. ont, June 22.-Gsorge ROstOn, janitor Of
the Central School city, and bis school and house
keeper, we're shot by man whose maine Is unknown
The nan then shot himself All three are dead
TORONTO, June 22-Referring to the elections The
Globe the Opposition organ, says that the Indications
.re tnat the Government majority in full House will
not exceed 60 The Mail the Government organ, claims
Government majority OF o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
TBRET GIRLs COMMIT SUICIDE.
KILLED BY COWBOYS.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

\ CHURCH CbNSECRAIED.
at cronpton was cohsecatOd today by bishop carE
NEGRO LYNCHED ~ MISSISSIPPI.
an AfmeS MOB eneied tho County jail ana hanged
Nathan Lucid Ccoorcdi. charged with brutal assault
SUSPECTED OF POISONING HER HUsBAND
BUFFALO, \. T., June 22,-Chauncey Cpd yke a
veteran the ato died here suddenly YESTERDAY and
1PSse The case as is beiS. inEo,Iisst.i
WARNED AGAINST PAYING ASSESSMENTS.
BosToN. .luue 22.--Each of the Navy-Ysrd en-
nd,es bs. the crcu York service
ens roceoiiy made upon them political purposes
ICEBERGs INTERFERING WITH FISHERIES.
Mass June 22sshng SrVaL3 wT m
nsares by cebergs The schooner Laura Mel
son @ Tfh e eysa sssS 5H%S % T9 VINO got
POLICE JUSTICE RESIGNS
7 o.-c RRANCH j. June - --DeWItt u. Bear
%si rn: q: s il S9
was read but board paid attoatOn u the
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD.
Bos1oN, Jano 22-rhe case Of Michael Welch
against Euchturg Railroad Company terngated this
into the car warning nctng permanent nares On
DISCUSSING THE COST or STOVES.
NGAEA f F4 d a. a. ,.casa Js e Sye '5h Maaaac
tnrers largely attended today IL was stad uIat the
decided Advancing prices until the present favorable
crop prospects are realized
AsBQRY PARK, n j. Jnne 2I,,ihc Ill ,1,d ioliqwiHg owing
Rev r Ccc Lowry Of orange vice president ue ilev.
a 81 Lung secretary, he Rev Beuj L. LicfsneT Uf
Red Bank treasurer. John w. MGnnt
PIGEON-SHOOIING MATCH.
WIIKHsBARRE, Penn, June 22.-The pigeon
shooting the Lee Driving Park t. day largely
attended The contestsnts were John L. Brewer OF liam
mondtOn j. hOnasJ kley or King Penn They
100 bls each for purse O $Oj0 A. the close Of
contest the Stood ley w and Brewer 50 deal
birds. - - . .. - .,., e,..,.
PROVIDENCE X. l., June ia meeting of the
Sprague called In the Sprage interest
TIE proposition the estates the Qdneck
Comp any to-day. the resolution appTOv
proposition received 3 and At the close
of the meeting signatures appended representing
Sy3j.
THE ANTLMON0PoLY LEAGUE.
BUFFALO, y. Y, June pa meeting of the Anti
Monopoly League held this morning In tho Board OF
Trade rooms and &. =. and IA. L.
Fish of rochester spoke of the Railroad
and urged the necessity OF educating the
farming districts " The ages oi ffeo canal before
tue uoxt election.
ASSESSING SAMPLE MERCHANTS.
RICHMOND, Va, June 22.-Judge Hughes, OF the
Of IL. 4. Thornton, sample agent OF
BALTIMORE who arrested In Norfolk Va. for selling by
sample having paid tho Stale assessed
SAMPLE uerchants The pottOp denied and the pet
toner ordered 70 Do oi
hcsr.
GLASS MANUFACTURERS IN COUNCIL.
Long BRANCH. \. j., June 22-Ihe annual meet
Eastern and Western Flint and Lime Glass Mann
Association largely attended 10 decided
u have the gsss industry aud s Dteosts placed Ia the
thaTlss Broosunier, Of whoclng, " Va, was elected
Of the association W. L. IIbby OIL B0ston VICE
president and T. shirley, VI New Bedford, AAsa. score
Ay ane treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Ihe President sent
tho fouowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Tyyasury-Albert H. Beach, Of West virginia TO DC
snryeyor OF CUSTOMS for the port oi Wheehs' W va
Iohn Dormer OF Colorado To be neter OF tue mint at
Uenyer Col Patrick H. McNaly, OF Missourl 70 DC re-
ceiver of public moneys at Bonneville, MO. C.,..
Nonu-la aptain JOhnathan Young, u Dc commodore;
Comuander Robert boyd Jr, to be aCaptain; iieuten
s,f commanders Charles III. Pendleon and Richard T.
iaerv 10 be commanders Lieutenants Andrew j. lyer
.on and William B. Newman. 10 be Lieutenant Com
sns,ders aaters Gustayus Q. Hanns William NJ Irwin
ni Wiiiiam p Elliott 20 be Lieutenants; Encgns
Francis E. Beatty, Henry H. Hosley and Charles
"a Mccartney tu be Masters Mldshlp-
men Richard M. Hughes, Henry Mel L. Huse
and Charles NJ Atwater ~ be eusigns.
irml,-First Lieutenant Henry Galley 10 be captain
15 Infantry Lieutenant Richard T. Earle 10 DC
dr.t-leutepant I'd Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Jonn
D. Wilkins, " DC colonel ON lniaAfy MaJof MolS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 22.-MDOr A.
r. Anderson was nominated for Congress to-day on the
first ballot by the Republicans.
BURLINGTON VT, June 22>-The Ist District Republi-
csn C,npressonal Convention to-day nominated John
W. Stewart, of Middebury, on the first ballot
CINCINNATI, June 22.-A dispatch from Wapakoneta,
Ohio 70 The Times that General b. f. LIE Fevre
was renominaed for Congress by the Democratic Con-
vention to-day.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 22.-Major George W. Steele
was to-day renominated by reclamation for Congress by
the Republican Convention Of tho xfth District, at
Marion.
DAYTON, Ohio June CAT the Republican Conven.
tion held I'm this city to-day Emanuel s. ShultZ
mated for Congress from the lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
ELEVATED RAILROAD TAKATTOM
TIE BILL VETOED BY THE GovERNoR-THE NEW
IN THIS CITY.

TIE BILL VETOED BY THE GOvERNoR-THE NEWS
IN THIS CITY.
ALBANY, June 22.-GOvernOr Cornell has
disapproved the bill relating the the elevated
railroads in New-York. The Governor has fled the fol-
lowing memorandum, giving his reasons for not approy
ing tho bill: Objections to the enactment Of this
measure have been made by the Mayor Controller and
CORPORATION Counsel Of the City OF New-Y0rk which ap
near To be well founded and sustained. The courts are
now dealing with the principal questions involved, and
IL ia far better that solution should be reached by Ju
dcial than by the arbitrary legislation
proposed i'll thus Dill"
Officers of the elevated railroad companies professed
great surprise at the Governors veto. They said that
their counsel mad advised them that the
illegal aud defective, and therefore they had expected
the Governors approval OF a bill which practically
solved the question The Governors veto does not
change the conditions of the legal questions about
the tax which have been before the courts
for some time Officers Of the companies said yester
dav that they had no doubt that suits involving the
ou estion OF the Legality Of wouldbe pressed
final decision although they had consulted their law
yerz since the Governors action had been made known
one of the officers seemed greved rather than angry
ing that he pr esumed the action OF the Governor was In
nuenced by the popular camOr against the elevated rail-
roads He added The taxes imposed upon the com
panies nearly $1,000 day. and this sum the
companies cannot pay out OF ther net earnings Inc
travel is nearly great the lines can possibly
accommodate aud II another Legislature should reduce
the ratio Of fare the companies would be wrecked by the
very people whom they sought 10 benefit"
Controller Campbell said The result will be that
the city will win the suits which are now pending in the
courts aud great deal OF money Will be paid to the
CITY 1t surprise tn me that the bill was vetoed;
In fact don't how anything else could nave been
done it. There several suits now in progress
tiled there [ can only say, addition TO what have
often said that opposed to the bill, and am glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
An INSURANCE COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

ALBANY, June 22.-Superintendent Fairman
OF the Insurance Department reported the Western New
York Life Insurance Company, Of Batavia to the At
torpey-General for failure 20 pay in an impairment OF
capital The policy-bOlders are fully protected by the
funds held IN the Insurance Department The date for
distribution cannot be determined as it is understood
that the Ock1Oldcrs will contest the appointment OF
receiver the ground that they have gained on the
showing made IN their report TO Mr.. Fairman. The
superintendent insists that the company should be
closed in order that the policy holders may receive the
amount due them without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
internal REVENUE TAXATION.
lDr TELEGRAPH To TIRE TRIBUSE.I

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The House of Represen-
tatives devoted the whole day to general debate on
the bill to reduce internal taxation. The Tariff
Commission was the subject of much deri-
sion, and several Democratic statesmen
adorned their speeches by contemptuous illusions
to it. Mr. Hatch, for example, declared that one of
the House pages could have chosen men better
fitted 10 perform the duties OF the Commission
than are tie gentlemen selected by the President.
General debate ON tho bill will probably close to-
morrow. and the ill may be disposed of this week.
although some doubt Is expressed on the latter
1t is The opinion of the best-nfOrmed mem-
bers Of the House that the bill will pass with some
amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
GARFIELD MONUMENT ASSoCIATIOM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22.-A certificate of
Incorporation of the Garfield Monument Association was
filed to-day with the Secretary OF State The purpose OF
the association s to receive contributions for, and to
erect and preserve monument in Lake View Cemetery,
near Cleveland and hold the title any real estate
necessary appropriate The corporaora ere Governor
Charles Foster, H. b. Hayes, j. III. Wade, III. B. Payne,
Joseph Perkins T. r. Harvey, ID. T. Ees W. s streator'
j. H. Devereaux Pilah Ghanb, rinin. John d. Rockefel-
ler H. g. Perkins, JOhn Hay and James H. RhOads. \
board OF directors will be elected in short time, made
up from the cOrpOratOTs and citizens Of other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
GIrITEAUS LAST HOPE.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Miss Chevaillier, of
Boston, secretary OF the National Society for the Protec-
ton OF the Insane accompanied by Dr. George NJ Beard
of New-York Dr. W. W Godding. superintendent of the
Government Hospital for the Insane, and the Rev. W. W.
Hicks pastor OF the Tabernacle, and who Is now acting
as Guteaus spiritual adviser had interview with the
President this afternoon by special appointment and
presented petition praying for repreve in the case OF
Guiteau, and for the creation Of a sci In tito
commission TO determine upon tho sanity or in-
sanity OF the condemned man.
The delegation was received courteously and listened
to atentvey by the President. who promised To give
the matter his consideration In bidding the delegation
good President said that he appreciated tne mo
tves of the movers In this matter and that they de-
high praise for their efforts whether lie could CO.
incide With their views or not
Among the more prominent slgners OF INC petItlOns
were: Clement A Walker, NJ. d., president Association
OF Asylum superntendents and for thirty years super
intendent of the Boston lunaoy Hospital; Henry l.
Rowditch NJ d. late Of the National Board Of Health
George NJ Beard, NJ H., alenist; T. Bryce, A. D. super
iutendent OF the Alabama State Asylum; Ralph H. Par
sous NJ d. superintendent OF private asylum, New
York Waller Charming NJ. D.. superintendent OF pri-
yatc ASYLUM Boston Theodore W. Fisher, NJ. d., super
Cowlcs NJ d., superintendent Of the Mclean Hospital,
Massachusetts; Ira Russell. NJ d., superintendent of
private asylum, Massachusetts,; Norton Folsom, NJ D.,
expert Boston; H. NJ. Bannester NJ. d., OF the kanka-
kre Asylum Illinois Dr. Tutte, assistant supeT1n-
tendeDt OF the Mclean Asylum W. J. Morton, NJ. d.,
editor of The journal Of Nervous and Mental Diseases,
EewYork George f. Jelly NJ d., eI-superIntendent OF
the Mclean ASYLUM and Lunscy Examiner for Boston;
Edward G. Harwool, NJ D., New-York.
The letters which were presented to the President,
urging thorough investigation as to the question
of 1;i eas insanity had signed by ex-5urgeOn
General Hammond, Drs. Walker Fisher, Jelly, Beard,
Marion. spZka, Claiming, Browne Scotch Lunacy
Conmis in Edinburgh, and Clark Bepresident OF
the New-YOrk McdicO Legal Society
The papers submitted to tho President will be referred
TO the Attorney General for report All other papers
bearing on Guteau have been also referred 10
the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
TIE COLLEGE CREWS At NEW-LONDOM

NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, June 22.-The Yale
crew arrived on the 10 o'clock train to-day with two
boats and went up their quarters at Gates Ferry,
their steam launch. About o'clock the crew took
long row up the river, pulling oryour strokes to the
minute. The Harvard crew rowed over the course
time tonight with Cnalfant in the boat, who Is
ing from his abseess The Columbia also out.
Ihe Harvard Columbia race, which will probably be
rowed between and o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
generally conceded To Harvard but very little interest
p felt ina here No visitors have been attracted here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-In the Star Route
trial to-day several witnesses examined in reference
to Route No. 44,155. Subsequently Route No SO l4J
was taken up Mr. Bliss reading series OF petitions
for increased service the route. when he inter
rupted by Judge wye who asked hs object in so doing
The Judge said that he did not why the Court and
Jury should he compelled 70 listen to all tho petitions
Fheg did establish the charge. If the prose
cuton believed that the petitions would tend 70 an
abuse OF trust by Brady then tgey might be read " IL
this case" said Court "sha reach the jury,
then these papers be read In time f0r their cOnsdera
ton" The papers were then read by their captions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
INCREASED SALARIES RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The House Com
mittee on Patents to-day directed Chairman Young to
report to the House with favorable recommendation
bill TO increase the salaries Of officers OF the Patent
Office as follows Commissioner from $4,j00 to $4,000
per annum; Assistant Commissioner, from $4,000 to
81 600 per annum; three examlncrs-inohief. from
81 900 TO Sd 500 per annum chief clerk, from 81 $50 to
- 800 per annun examiner in charge OF interfer
ences from T2,4OO to $3.50 per annum; financial
clark from $1,000 To 5000 per annum twenty-five
prlnciua examiners, one Of whom TO have charge or
taIeiatks and designs, from $24OO to 275O per an
mum: twenty i've assistant principal examiners new
o1ers 81 100 each per annun: twenty slh frsasslst-
ami famincrs from 600 to $ls0o each per annum;
second sistant examiners, from 81 400 tO
Goo Zach per aanum twentysix thlrla-sisLant ex-
snla-rs from ~ 200 to $,4OO per annun one messen-
ger and clerk from $1,000 to $l2OO per an
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
EDITORIAL CHANGE.


Chicago. juno 22.-Fhe announcement is
made tina, Professor wing retired from the editorial
control OF The Alliance egiOus newspaper, aud that
he will be succeeded by George c. Min. whose agnostio
views recently caused his retirement from pstOrate
OF Unity Unitarian Church.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
WILLIAMsFIRLD, Ohio, June 22.-A boiler
explosion occurred in saw-ll In this place Yesterday
wreckng the mill. Instantly killing Thomas Thompson
and Charles Durham. and woundng Almond d.
Brcoka and Francis Chamberlain that they died
afterwar1.
THREE GIRLS COMMIT SUICIDE
DANVILLE, H., June 22.-Allie Mills, age
fourteea Mary Jones age twelve, and Mary Oge, age
seventeen commit ed suicide this morning, by taking
arsenic Allie Ns gave her reason that her father
lived with a shameless woman. Mary Oglie's reason
was that she was orphan and Mary Jones took the
drug because the others did.
KILLED BY COWBOYS
CALDWELL, Kan, June 22.-TwO men, sup
posed 10 cowboys Om the Indian Territory, started
a disturbance today and city Marshal George Brown
went TO arrest them While attempting 10 dlsarm one
ruians the other drew revolver and shot Brown
through the head scattering his brains all tue hOOr
The muTderers bavc not yet been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

]. F. Lowering, Of Worcester, Mass. Commander-in-
Chief Merrill read his annual address, which declares
the order to at present in the most suspcous hour OF
its history, with membership OF 100000 The follow
ing officers were elected: Commsnderin-chlef, Paul
Van Deryoort, OF Nebraska senior vcecommanderin-
chief William T.. W. Ross, of Maryland junior vice
eommaHderinchef j. Bangs, OF Maine. The other or
fcers will be elected tomorrow and the place for tho
next annual meeting designated The Grand Army
posts and visitors were the guests OF the city to-day
This afternoon they made excursion five steamers
down the PatapscO to TiyOli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
DEMOCRATS IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, June 22.--At midnight the con-
vention proceeded to ballot for nominee for Governor
The first ballot resulted follows: General William b.
Bate $50; Robert l.. Taylor, 1885, l. d. c. Atkins, 2l4
John r. Neal 81; william f. LedgerwOOd, 76 and
Robert E. Thompson, 65. There choice. General
About rs delegates held meeting to take grounds
against the staedebt provision OF the platform After
making arran gements State Convention, to be held
on July IL, the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

WASHINGTON, June GA caucus of Demo-
cratic members of the House held
tonight. There were only about forty members pres
ent It decided TO vote against Mr.. Kelleys Reye-
bill unless certain amendments thereto are adopted
An agreement substantially reached by the men,
bors TO vote In Of taking Off the taxes on
tobacco. cigars and fermented liquors, and also the
special license taxes. 1t also decided that In case
the proposed amendments TO the bill are rejected mo-
ton should be offered to recOmmi the bill TO the Com
mttee on Ways and Means with instructions to report
bill aboishing all Internal Revenue taxes except those
upon whiskey and whisEey dealers.