davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER.
ONLY $3.50 A YEAR.

unpaid balance on shares due by him to the
Association nor shall any inf0rmalities in the
organization and construction of this Asscci-
alton have tho effect of annulling this charter,
or of exposing a stakeholder to any liability
beyond tho amount of his stock Or shares I'M
paid.
SEC. 6.-The Stock Books shall be kept at
the office of the Association, whence ccrtifi-
Gates of stock shall be issued to subscribers ;
and no transfer Of stock shall he binding on
the Association until entered on it's stock
book.
SEC. 7.-The Treasurer of the Association
shall keep q separate fund to be known as the
sinking fund, and he shall place in said sink
ing fun al! balances remaining in the Treas
ury as per seml-annual reports of the Board
of Directors. after paying all interest and cur
rent expenses said sinking fund shall be for
the purpose of redeeming the shares of stock
in such manner as may be hereafter adopted
by the Board of Directors.
Sec. 8.-The Treasurer of this Association
shall give bond and security in the sum of two
thousand dollars, and the Secretary in the sum
of five hundred dollars, for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duties and the Board of
Directors shall nave the power of increasing
said bonds, if deemed by them necessary.
Sec. 9.-The Directors of this Association
shall be composed of one Vice-President and
four Directors selected or elected from each
fire company composing this Association; and
the tGesldent, both OF the ASSOCIATION and OF
the Board Of Directors. to be elected by the
menoers OF me ASSOCIATION IN manner ana
i ar1P rGSioeu ZOE III sec''ohs io"f anu i've Vi
See o-Amendmants mr. alterations cf this
charter can he made Inv a vote of two-thirds
of the whole membership of this Association
and two-thirds of the whole stock owned by
the members, after thirty days notice given
in open meeting OF such intention to amend
OF AFTER
Ah1IohE Va.
LlQUlDAIlOh'
This Association may be dissolved at a gen
oral meeting convened ior that purpose WITH
the assent OF three-loutens Oh the stock aha
n meho a;sso " ~ 4ba i;nmidat;o ""u shal, /" Gov "
s snoto diI hT trhea nv m;ss;oners a,e snad Ih1 y ~
lot a ma;or;tv eoverning at snch meetino'
Sec. 2yAt the termination of this charter
! the liquidation shall be conducted by three
/ commissioners to be elected as above set forth
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
Alarming !

Colds that settle on the lungs soon
become very dangerous if not promptly
treated with Hale's Honey Of Horeho"nd
and Tar. Sold by druggists.
Pixies Tooth0cke Drops cure in one
minute.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

Because You look down on a man,
does not make it incumbent on him to
look up to you.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

Mother and daughter 60 dow, together A lovely nsa@h eT snntoms s1h ts , Wives Sd a huapds,
" AGO. temp oins R@as" WI@hs" VOL vonderhIy uPons he @id Tst thought aa1m1 make
wsB wrought upon menHMy t M me ne p%S" ~ Mmam sim t ses fI n think ofI e
sn ND esma and worked herself into anetwak of female miaaw which ewntuaHye ndedin chronic
female weaknesses sand eNeues sand desh. - =. So. a. s .o, houau onebov
and aTmms could sleeps undlyh Ter memory began to fail her, elt all d@re for company her
MANI M isbdUMncy herey hslu er hero heeks became ph,co complained fcnNte headache ana
finally fell victim 20 lnt Of GmaeE troubles yheds. pGphanonS dsu Irnm e an a%m ad TTM
Th@e cases A. seHEyds lay % SqsmsSS xIan h tSsr r aes aqan u 'paS Mn ay es Gayr as pEMA 1'
Noo e need onpinG for dr. dromgodes english female bheH Jill cure !s1ch Ab@S pup"
,hnMG living details Il ali hes "wpRs"s Send yW nams toj p drongode and Co, LOUISVILLE y'
md get ope1Tee.
Nv 1AMEY1 SA1IaE APERIENT Ns hsaaaae aaa eonsaOaaon-Dkasaas nd eHse"aL'
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

1 certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of the original on file
and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of office, at
Opelousas, the 5th day of October, A. D. 1882.
J.. B. A. F0NFENOT.
Deputy Clerk and Deputy Recorder.
nnAT e.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

OPELoUsAs, La, Oct. 5th, 1882.
Having carefully examined all the provis-
ions contained in the foregoing Act of Incor-
poration, and finding none of them contrary
to nor conflicting with the existing laws, l
hereby approve the same.
f. FERREOL PERRODIN,
District Attorney, 18th Judicial Dist.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
GENERAL PROVISIONS.

SEC. 1.-The property acquired ty this Asso-
citation shall remain it's property during it's
existence, and should it forfeit it's charter it's
property shall become the property of the
Town Of Opelousas, La, provided all its debts
are liquidated and paid.
SEC. 2.-This Association shall set aside all
money accruing from the rent of the Hall
and other such revenues as may hereafter be
created, for the purpose of paying the interest
on the shares, said interest to be paid semi
annually at the office of the Treasurer of this
Association.
SEC. BIN case of failure on the part of any
subscriber to pay the installments on the stock
or shares owned by him, as required in Article
III, the Beard of Directors shall have the op-
ton latter thirty days written notice to the
delinquent, of FORGETTING his shares and the
amount previously paid thereon; and no mem
Der of the Association shall, when delinquent
or in default, have the right to vote.
Sec. All rules relative to the declaration
of dividends, as well as the bylaws, rules and
regulations for the government of the Associa-
ton, shall be created by the Board of Direct
ors but said bylaws, rules and regulations
shall be subject to repeal, modification or
change by q majority of the stock and mem
bers of the Association. :
Sec. mo stakeholder shall be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or faults of
the Association in any further sum than the
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
WELLS F!
WELLS!
MILLINERY { DRESS-MAk|NG.

FHVHE undersigned respectfully thank their
Il friends for past favors, and announce
that they have opened a shop on Main street,
between the stores of Messrs. j, Perrodin and
l.. Pueheu, where they will do all kinds of
SEWING AND DRESS MAKING
for ladies and children, in the best style and
at moderate prices. Sewing also done for gen
tlemen. NINE. r. GUIDRY,
mills MILE MODESTO GUIDRY.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
A OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
CLERK and Recorders Office.
hereby certify the above and foregoing was
duly recorded in Miscellaneous Book No. z, at
pages SIS ct seq, ON the 5th day of October,
A. ID. 1882.
]. B. A. FONTENOT,
Deputy Clerk, &C., &c.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

raNIIE OpELOUSAS COuKIER.-EstablisL
= ed 1892. Published weekly, English aud
French; terms, $3.50 in advance. Main ut.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

GUNNER, L-Gunsmith. Arms and ms,
- cillnrry of all kinds repaired and tools
sliarpencd. Landry street, near the bridge.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
OPELOUSAS TIN SHOP.

KK7M. LIGHTLEY announces to our citi-
w zens that he has returned to Opelousas
to stay. Shop next door to Young & Co.'S
drugstore, opposite l.. Pucheu's, Main street.
He is prepared to do all job work, guttering
and repairing at short notice and in q work
manlike manner, Prices moderate.
Opelousas, Feb. 25, 1882.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
DIRECTORY.
E>r.y Goods and Groceries.

T ATREYTE, ETIENNE-Dry goods, hard.
- ware, crockeryware, staple and fancy
groceries. Main street, opposite Postofice.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14
Attorneys at Law.

ESTlLETTE, L. D.-Attorney and Couu,
- selor at Law. Office in the Old Banl
House, ON Landry street.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-14

APRRTENT NP headache and neutrality-suspicious. end eReesuaL'
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
WISHING TO DIE.

When John \. Schumann, carpenter living
at No 3G5 East Houstou,t awol-c yesterday morning
he missed his wife, sophia Heat length founI her body
hauglngin unoccupied room Oh tho first floor Of the
house she had got ont Of bed In the night time, and had
hanged herself with old shawl. Her body appeared to
be ecss and her husband did not touch il until Lc had
gone t. the police station and hat returned with
an officer IL was believed that sIe had been dead some
tme as her body cold when the policeman cut II
down. Mrs -chunauu native Ol Germany and was
tuirty-s years old. Sho had Two children, both
ol whom arc living. Recently she had
boon afflicted Wltu extreme nervousness,
aud n was believed thrt her Wid Wg- affected She had
expressed wish tp die ON trNtr. occasion, when suffer
il- rom los. uf sleep
th.z Hattrclcu, age tftysiN, % German boohkccpcr
hanged himself yesterday lu his room az No l23 " t-t
Lroldnay. i- had b.cn m the employ Of Turcntgou,
Benedict IS Co.,, No. 80 Broadway, .Or eleven years
when cuuu-c occurred "a the uuu .iN mouths ago
Iatl.chrl Wa. discharged lie Vl- ..il. lU procure
o,.cr employment and ,t A.a position .,ul, Nr,t.r-
DAY. W tnr ab-ru.t ui - Nllc aud d.u .tlr, hc hanged
hIt,i uUul The pt- hAturc u u, Itlui and found
dr.d when they returned. Dr-panleuyy hni unsettled
ni-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
THE WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs this morning took up the resO
luton introduced by Representative Kasson and adopted
by the House. calling for an investigation of the Chilli
Peruvian correspondence, and decided to begin the In
vestigatiOn Monday next.
The House Committee Rules agreed this morning to
report favoraby tho House Representative Gibsons
resolution providing for the appointment Of Congress
siona Committee to visit New-Oreans and attend the
forthcoming celebration In cOmmemOTatiOn OF the 2OOth
anniversary Of the discovery of the mouth Of
the Mississippi River.
The House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads
finally adopted to-day withuOt further amendment
Representative Moneys bill to provide for fast ocean
mail service and ordered the bill to be reported to the
House with recommendation for its passage.
The House Committee on the judiciary authorized
favorable report to be made the House upon Repre-
sentative IGerDer5 bi which provides for the amend
ent Of section Of the Revised Statutes that 1t
shall read the supreme Court shall have power to issue
writs of prohibition and writs OF wanlamus, In cases
warranted by the principles and usages Of law TO any
courts appointed under the authority Of the United
states or 10 persons holding Office under the authority
Of tle I-Uftc s'atcs where "A state Ambassador
other public Minister or Consul or Nlce-CohsuI is
party
made upon the bl TO remove the 'Ha ana polUcal us
abilities OF a. -. Merchant OF 1orh, formerly OF
Arguments were concluded to-day before the House
Committee on Elections in the Of Bis ag Fin
lev I'D District of Florida Monday next the com
mttcc will hear arguments in the Of Aackey agt.
Dibbcll, Ist District Of south Carolina.
The House Committee Territories discussed To-Day
the proposition admit the Territory of Washington
into the Union as O State. The plan OF u .aNOrrE lis
admission was practically agree upon and the commit
expect to he prepared to report 1t 10 the House on
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
POSTAL sERrIcE CONSPIRACY CASES.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Grand Jury
to-day presented indictments against James b. Icnder
SON james w. ponohue william W. Jackson, Albert +
Boone and Samuel G.. Cabe for conspiracy to defraud
the United states 1t is alleged that at the maiIletng
I'm October 1880 these persons conspred to have James
b. Henderson bid 913 post routes, and Jackson and
Donohue his surcties IN the sum Of SlO0G5O, and
claimed that they owned real estate worth double that
amount all of wi .ch ls untrue In addition William
Jackson and james W. DOnohuc are indicted for perjury
I'm falsely swearing to the correctness Of his property
qualfcaionsin order deceive the Po,mastcIGcucral
and secure these contracts. Albert T. Boone and Edwin
j. sweet are indicted for conspiracy TO the following
effect:
on May 10, 1870 proposals invited for carrying
the mails in Texas and Colorado and Dakota Territory
on which the bonds aggre gated $4,000 On May 30
1870 these persons combined aud prepared eight bids
for contracts to BE- made subsequently, with Edwin j.
sweet and Samuel n. Hoyt as sureties IN the sum Of
oOO sweet representing that he owned lots in Chi
cago of the yauo Of 225O0O and IIoy lana IN Colorado
valued at S6OOOO al OF which was untrue.
Albert J.. Boone, William S. BarrnsCc and Alvin C..
Buck are indicted for conspiracy, by means Of which
Boone get the contract for carrying the mail over
$50 post routes in certain Southern States, with william
8 Barrnger and Samuel n. HOyt sureties and Alvin
c. Buck witness. Mr. Boone il indicted for suborna-
ton OF PERJURY and procuring Kate w. Armstrong TO
swear to proposals. and william NJ Jackson and James
W Donohuc to swear falsely suretes.
Samuel G.. Cabell Is also indicted Tor 5dbornauon or
perjury in procuring John " Mlnuix and Charles II.
Dickson 10 swear falsely his s1rees contract for
carving the mail from Louisville to SmileytOwn, ny.
W. W Kcr Assistant AuOrney-t General, has completed
the preparation of the indictments In all the star Route
cases so iar considered by the Grand jury There are
seventeen OF these indictments Fourteen Of them hayo
nready been indOrsed by the Grand Jury true bills
The rcma andcr which include those against General
Brady, Will be presented i'll court tomorrow. Inc IN
dotuIent against General Brady, Mr. Dorsey ct a. Is
Il most yOlmniuOus document ana contains one OF the
largest pared This count exceeds ia lrB IA
In fls lTug X,
were remarkable I'm that respect. II contains hun
drcd special allegations OF fraudulent acts ana covers
transactions IN twenty-Oue post routes.
". \. Cooke. special counsel for the Government 10
day said ii impossible 10 state with dnJ degree
OF certainty when proceedings against tho indicted star
Route people would De begun before the Criminal Oourt
The Government would, however, push the cases NSor-
Ousy.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
XLVIITH CONGRESS--Isr SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
THE CHINESE IMMIGRATION BILL DISCUSSED FUR
THEIR IN THE SENATE AND LAID OVER UNTIL
MONDAY-PRIvATE BILL DAY IN THE HOUSE.
SENATE. .WAsHINGToN. Fhlny March 3. 1892
On the opening Of the Senate this morning,
Mr.. BUTLER Dem, s. c. Ircscntcd, read at length
and explained memorial from the beach, bar, executive
officers, commercial boards professors Of colleges,
journalists and Others numbering in all 1900 citizens Of
South Carolina, National ald for the education of tho
youth Of that State and in support Of his bill on the sub
ject. He defended the measure briefly
Mr. HOAR Eep., Mass, from the Committee on tho
Library reported adversely upon the petitions Of the
Wisconsin Geographical and Chicago Historical So
cctics for Congressional committee to attend The ccr
bration at NewOreans April OF the discovery of the
mouth Of the Mississippi by La sale. Tho committee
thinks that Congressnen ought not 10 absent
from Washington. The recommendation OF the commit
tee that the prayer OF the petitioners bc not granted
cOncurred in.
The resolution to print 5000 copies OF the Garfield
memorial card adopted.
The bill to authorize the compilation and PRINTING
the naval documentary history Of tho War of the l.
belli0n introduced ana repored by Mr. A1hony) canlo
up In order on the calendar and was passed
on motion Of Mr.. SHERMAN (Rep.. OhiO) the Senate
OF sratue 10 Chlef-Justice Marshall in Washington,
Mr. FRYE CRcP. Mainc introduced a bill to compel
all foreign steamship lines carry ing passengers To- comply
with the same rnles and regulations mat are Imposed
upon American lines touching the safety, comfort ana
convenience Uf passengers. -
The discussion Of the Chinese bill resumed AZ li5
p IN. Mr.. FARLEY dem, Cali, NJ. JONES lKGpy
New, Mr. MAXEY Dem, Texas, Mr.. SALISBURY
Dem, Deli, and Mr.. MILLER Rep, Cali favored the
At 415 p. m. Mr HARRIS Dem Tenn moved an
executive session remarng that the number OF amend
fncnt- that had been suggested Indicated the mpOssl
bility Of finishing the bill today.
Upon division, 20 Senators rose IN tho affirmative
and % against and the motion prevailed. The bill ne
cordngly went over until Monday.
After short executive session to refer nominations
received to-day the Senate lat 43O p M adjourned un
I'll Monday.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
MADAME MODJEsKl AND Mr.. sTETSON.

A TRIBUNE reporter called at Booths Theatre last
evening to inquire a- 10 the truth of the rumor that
there was misunderstanding between Madame
Modjrska and Mr.. Stetspu.
" Is Mr. Stctson here 2" asked the reporter of the
man at the box office.
NO" replied the man, "but Mr.. Pitou attend to
nil his business" =" aud surveying the reporter with
calculating eye, he added: " Hires people and all
that sort of thing"
Mr.. Pitou soon came forward from the roccsses
of the box Office and asked in dIgnIiicd manner
and with line chest tone:
"DO YOU want anything of me "
The reporter stated his errand.
"There is nothing in it," said Mr.. PitOu. Il speak
authoritafivcy"
Then TAXI & pencil and paper, he added: Il will
write this down just as want 1t to go ill.,"
This is what he wrote:
a. Pitou saws there is no misunderstanding be-
tween Mod and StesOn, and that she positively
come under his management next season.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
COMMITTEE WORK.

ALBANY, March 3.-Ihc Senate Insurance
Committee viii meet at tnc Metropolitan Hotel, New
York Llt, al 10 a. tomorrow 10 be gin an nyosLga-
ton into The affairs Of usplyenl insurance companies,
the appointment Of receivers and insurance matters
generally.
The Committees Oh Banks Of the Senate and Assembly
will hold joint meeting March 10 at O'Clock Ia the
cOmmi tcoroOm OF the Ways and Means committee 10
hear arguments and suggestions 10 the report OF the
Committee the CUdinCatlOn Of BANKING Laws
The senate Railroad Committee met iIls uOfAlnE AId
agreed to give heain Tho bill reducing the Iic un
elevated railroads III AeW-HOlA Clty on cuHesdy
next.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

against the Union Pacific Railroad Company motion
was made yesterday. before Judge Bltchford by the
eoun'el for the company reopen the case IL having
been previously decided In favor the plaintiff. by de-
hnlt TIE action was began 10 o-;ain the paymen. Of
coupons on income bonds ssued by the railway com
pany in 3GG There are sls suits an they arc re,ed
ne test oascs, the decision ~ which will Involve abut
100000 The plaintiffs alrgc that the cnnpons are
payable as dividends have been declared The stock n
the company, while the latter sets up defcnc. ina
existence OF contract on which n D. liable motion
was also made 10 have The remandrd 10 the state
Courts, IN which they originally appeared Judge
BlatchfOTd Reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

suspected discrepancy could have ascertai ned
readily the extent and nature of the false charges
The expert also shows that whereas, previous 10
Nav 1880. Stephen A. Condict was one of the three
directors certifying TO the correctness OF tIle
banks statements, since that date ne mas mas
certified 10 no such report. In 1871, Condlct
discounted three notes for c. Nugent and took an
assignment of a second mortgage. Payments on
this debt were made from time to time up 10 INC
date of the hanks failure. and as the receiver as
sers from the funds OF the bank. At the demand Oh
the receiver Condct assigned the mort TO secure
the amounts SO paid. The expert further testlnGs
were 6cttious and were Transferred to the account
of the Mechanics Bank of New-York whenever an
examination was expected
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
DECIDED FOR THE DESERVING POOR.

The Court of Chancery of New-Jersey has sus-
tanned the validity of the will Of William 5. Nal
colin, u dcf0Tmcd and eccentric silk manufacturer
of Paterson who died leaving an estate valued at
$4,000. His wife, according to this will during
her lifetime to receive an annuity of $3.50 from
Lazurc, employed by Mr.. Malcolm and living i'll
Mill->t.. TO receive the balance of the income
as long rs it did not exceed $3.50 a year.
On the marriage or death of Miss LazuTe and the
death of Mrs. Malcolm. their shares were to be dl-
vided among " the most deserving poor or Patrr-
Ann Hcsketh, her hall-slster, made application to
the Court of Chanccry iast winter, asking that the
will be SO construed to strike out that part giving
the ate to the most deserving poor OF Paterson,
on tine ground that the clause was uncertain and
therefore Illegal, there being no way 70 determine
who were " The most deserving poor The Court
has now rendered a dccIsion TO the effect that the
will is sufficiently clear and must stand. The cX-
ecutur OF the estate is John Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


WASHINGTON, March 3.--Ihc following busi-
ness was transacted IN the Supreme Court Of the United
states to-day;
No 252 The Wilson Packing company and others appel.
lahts agJ william y. tIlp-7upuiHtOu fled aud motion
made 10 advance cases Nos l5O l5O and l9 10 be heard
so S2-The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge COMPANY
appellant, agt the United states argument continued for
appellee and la led for appellant
No 1l2 The Kulckerb0cker Ife Insurance Company Of
New YORK CitY plaintn In error agt BarhOomeT Foley
submitted
No 2l3-WHam Henry Smith. collector plaiut.fi in error
aRt Marshall Field and others Submitted.
30 Zl4-lhe utrd states plauiln 10 efrJr, agf tho
Mon Pacific Railroad COlnpa submitted
80. 2l5-The Marine and River Phosphate Mining and
facurug Company and others. App,lAnt, agt W llltn
adley-Argument began for appellants and continued
f. appellee.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
A HITCH IN AN INVESTIGATION.

The Committee on Docks of the Board of Alder
men Yesterday resumed its Investigation OF the
lease of Pier No. |. IL was expected that the di-
rcctOrs of the Iron Steamboat Company would be
present and testify. IOuls c. Wachncr, counsel for
The directors appeared and said that the gentlemen
had been advised that the Board of Aldermen had no
jurisdiction in the matter Through counsel they
had procured Writs of prohibition from Judge Don
ohue 10 prevent any action being taken against
them by either the committee or Recorder Smyth,
bv whom the subpuuaS were issued, for failing to
attend II was resolved tina. the matter be laid be-
fore the Board of Aldermen with the request that it
ask the Corporation Counsel to take such action rs
he deems proper to compel the attendance Of the
directors
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
REPORTS TO THE BUILDNGs BUREAU.

1 rcW0rI was mad' ar IHo EUiId'n-7 TTI00U Yo7-
terday regarding the unfinished apartment house at
No. i SO West ndrcd-and-tWcnty-cigh'h gh'h-st.,
which was injured by the storm on Wednesday.
Both side walls were said to be ont of plumb, parts
OF the walls having fallen. The house Of Mi. Jar
Wis, No. 100, which was damaged by the fall of
men wcre busy in both buildings yesterday. Tho
following buildings were reported unsafe and
needing repairs Nos. 20 Columbia-st., BOG First
ave. 81 Pcrry-st., 1OG West Thiri-st., 2l7 seventh
ave, 139 III and 4l3 East Iouston-st The tenc-
mcHt building No. 359 Cherry-,t. was found nsc-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
UOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day a resolution Of the
Philadelphia Board of Marine Underwriters IN favor of
the bill putting the signal Service Of the United states
Army on a permanent basis presented by Mr..
O'NEILL CRep., PENN; referred.
At the conclusion OF the morning hour devoted to the
report of private bills the House, at l24J r. went
into the Committee OF the Whole. Mr. BelfOrt (O Colo
Iado) in the chair, the private calendar. At 343 p
the and several private bills for relief
were passed by the House
On motion OF Mr.. WILLIAMS rep, Wis., the Commit
Foreign Affairs was accorded leave to sit during
the sessions Of the House in order TO on it's nvest
CATION the subject of the ChlPeru correspondence