davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
GENERAL NOTICES
o5IFeuoy,. wu,so, .,d A.

Oh FeII0Ws' Nntgni Sid As ,,1,-E.-e.
section Of sacramento.-fhc annual
ting OF the aboyenamsd Associa- 49, y
ticn. fer the e., esiou of Directors md HSa1dvS>>
ihe tssmRci N of general bus ness will be he'd in
r1ierpi'y Bal, cd3 liws temple cnrner Ninth
ard X str,et', Sacrs s,neuio. on SUNDAY AF1ER.
ooN NFAf. December 3lst, at I:30 u'aIcck All
numbers Of the Association are requested to be
present.
The Boar o. Dlrectors of said Association arc
r'qrested 10 meet the Seerstary's t!ice. on the
SAAia- -DAf, at 10 o'clock a. NJ
Il Il Van HtUSzN. President.
Z. J. CLARK. Sec .etary. lB.Cl d2S.3t
There's net spcck, there's not n stain,
That on the teeth we chance to gee,
But shadows forth decay and pain,
II not removed right speed ",
BY SOZ0DoNT, whose wondrous power
Works miracles in cue short hour
d2T 3tTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
ROOMS SUITABLE FOR LEGJslsToRs.

QUITE OF PLEASANT ROOMS, HANDSOMELY
- furnished, and also desirable single rooms, in
home like, quiet place. Apply No. 224 street, be
tween Second and Third (south siGe) d3Olw*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
Land League MeetIng.-The REGULAR

Land League MeetEng.-The regular
weekly meeting of the Dillon Branch, Irish Ma.
tional Land League, will be held in Grand Army
Hall, street, between Fifth and Sixth TO-MOR-
ROW Sunday EVENING, December Slst. Good
speakers will be in attendance to address the League
An interesting programme of Literary Exercises will
be rendered BY friends OF the League. Tie public
are cordially invited to attend
J. P. DALTON, President
DANIEL FLYNN, Secretary TB CT d32.lt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
rHz rRlcs.

The Holiday issu, of the Rncorp-rsIoS, to be
published Monday morning. January l. 1888, win be
sold at the Office at 10 cents per copy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

ar Office hours from 10 A. NJ. to II NJ, and
to 3 P. NJ. d12.2pln4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
NEW ADVERTISER .ENTS.
Attention, Sumner Post.-Faneral serv

Attention, Sumner P0st.-Faneral sery-
ices ol our late Comrade, C. 7. Biscom will be held
at G. A. X. Hall, at 10 o'clock SUNDAY MORNING.
Comrades OF the Post will appear in uniform 9:30
Al old diers and sailors Invited to be present
Arrangements fo- the funeral will be made at the
regular meeting THIS Saturday. EVENING.
Fl. BkNNETT, Post Commander.
J. L. SKINNER, Adjutant. [8. C.1 dSOlt
Uaion Lodge, No. 2L, a. o, U. W., a
December S0th, at Red Mems Hail. Ma pfo0SS,3SA
sonic Temple, at 1880 o'clock. Election NSlSE5y
of officers r the ensuing term and other w
important business will come before the Lodge
JOHN SIMPSON, NJ. w.
CHAs COOLEY Recorder [BCI d3OIt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

year old boy was burned to death at Far.
and two others seriously injured, by th,
on Of a lamp.
French Senate aad Chamber o. Ds,s.s;c,
rerogaei yesterday.
hne Booker, British Consul at San Francisco
IN promoted to the position of Consul zen
America.
berry Creek, New, man named Mcwill am
Andy Leonard.
Smith, wife Of the convicted boy-murd erer
len discharged from custody nt Los Angelee
schooner Kate and Anna is missing at ,crt
pr, and it is feared that she has gone tn,
)h.
Long's report, found beside his dead body, a
n4.de public, and synopsis thereof is givel
I dispatches this morning.
passengers were cut and bruised in ran.
ent at Lafayette, Ind, yesterday, u n,
lost. H.
ildren were drowned near Bos ton ID Ster
A...ns, -ns, I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
a Sepiorab,e Tragedy.

ST. LoUTs, December 29sh.-Nsws CT a
deplorsbls trsgsdy comes from Monroe eaun-
t., Mo. Thres weeks ago a young man
named Staten got married, and took Bis wife
to his mothers house TO live. A younger
brother viewed the msrEisee with great dis
favor, sni after brooding oysr the matter two
weeks, rose from hi, bed early Sunday morn.
i9g, a1d witlcus dressiEg went to bis b-osh-
er's room, and shot ard killed him while
aslsep by his wite's sile. Hsther fed. but a
few hours later rst1;n4i and surrendered to
tbs sushaiisies Threats OF lyncbins the
murderer re made, but an investigation of
TIE matter devel ,psd the fact that the young
man Is insane. aad he viii be properly ca-ed
for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
funeral Notice. 4 Ulcers and

tuneraf NOttce. -s fficers and ,,0llsaez.
Members Of Capitol LODGE No. 81, l. $ ss-tsSs
o. o. F.--You are hereby notified to =zS-sss ~
meet at the Lodge-room corner X and ~sSF!SfvSS>
Ninth streets, on SUNDAY, December 31st, at I:SC
p NJ. sharp, for the purpose Of attending the funeral
of our late Brother n. }. Aishone. Be prompt in
attendance Visiting brothers and members OF
Sister Lodges respectfully invited to unite with u.s.
JOHN PLATT, N G.
P. l.. HICKMAN, r. S. [B Cl d30lt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

CHIciGfH, Dscsrnher 29jh A special from
Beverly Wess Virginia, Gays A. CuceDce,
a paonigeat Randolph county farmer. was
b1sned to dsa5h Wednesday night, with four
Of his CHI dec. His wife wss fatally injured
also. CaHenc3 had lest much sisep watching
with sick neisAbor, and Wednss day righs
was slsepiug at ho1as, while his wife and two
children watched at the Reghbol ) bedside.
They s,w tie flames CT their homestead. ani
bsfora they C aid get thera the walls hsd
fallen ip. snvgiopipg The five inmates. Mira
Cunsncs made frantic hut uusuccsssful at.
temp 20 rescua them, sHd received burns that
VII prove fata' Tas charred bones were re.
covered yesserdey by the neighb3rs. Gu
pence was an ex-Judys, snd served in t5e
ThirtY-fEss Virginia Regiment during the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
rHls MoRsIHe,s ngws.

n New YORK Government bonds are quoted at
1901 for Is Of 1907; ll3 for 4ss; los for sss
sterling, u sl@4 S.; silver bars. loss
Silver In London, Sod consols. lol 15-l6d; 5 par
4ss, u5a
s7@s72 cents
me feature at tn, Stock Boirdsftn san Francisco
ssssestisy RING announcemens }fbat tlefe would
be no more sections Of either Board this year. Both
VII competence the new year next Tuesday. Busi.
~ shs yesterday and prios1 showed but little
girl. MSS been postponed at
ext "Wednesday.
mfttqH sucide in San Fran
sting.
embiymqu-eiect from Tuiare
dead.
urdered and robbed at Blake
might, and on Snake river an.
same fate.
Thursday, Mary Mulo,e
:, killing her instantly.
!, N. NJ, Thursday night two
9TH knives at cambridge, o.,
iatally wounded.
snt Of Sacred geart in Yank-
Thursday, causing considers
locality.
agdala, has been appointed
Scotland, and Belfa4 Ireland.
many continue theif work of
not see how the .inFortation
tbs Pacific eoast <.rsbe pre-
% business failures
quoted across Bris-
Brisbane to Port
Belgium, Thursday,
Letter ofice Gales
tsfrai Of the chinkse Sunday school
Mace Tbu-sd AZ svd.,in,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

CHICAGO, December e9sh.-A rem rkable
incident occurred in a local essahli asnent,
which uses a large lumber of eiectiE, ishts.
Last Saturday, while the sales were Hpg or
vigorously, st 10 ocloek a. Eight, ihaH Isi;-..:.
engines and dynannos showed that ur der the
latter stood rat, one leg raised asst about
% take another step. notignlsss. ae was
dead and roo.ed to the spot. He hati leaped
first on ore OF the copper c1pductorss under
the brush. ard in stepping on tle other closed
the current so thasit passed through bis body,
killing him and mailing him to the spot
When he was removed the lights btfned as
ibsfore.
African Explorations.
NEw YoRk, December 29sh.-Mernbers of
the American Geographical Society ne coz
sideTably interested in the ennourcement tha.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

Edsd to divide zululapd inso two parts.
Eoue pilgrims died of chofqra between
hd Medina, and ten deaths ocerz daily 10
fr place.
Eeaegro has Recer ted the territorial setts.
fsred by Turkey. 81:
sheat crop Of the world for 1882 is estirnssed
? ass, 900 bushels. 4
!. who killed Mutt at Uniontown, Pa, has
mitted 70 bail
ksyor of New York has refused license fol-
pduction Of the Passion Play.
me Albani leaves Liycszool to-day Tor New
It Lodi. N. j.; also at Cherry Greek, New.
pm H. Hooper, the Morfaon leader, is lying
(oint Of death i.l Salt Lase
accident at Pottstown, Pa. yesterday, four
re dangerously injured.
n slade (colored) was hanged for murder
by in Yanceyville, y. CT
i a':::: ::s:; A. .s :..:, :,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
TO nay OLD PATRONS.


nate5.
kpse who have beer
ions, and thoss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

the deposits as
had been specu-
knk stock, and he
p.ed the condition
abulous rates its
time, however,
boom" thus far
Fee more, though
the world las
ney matters than
uth Sea Babble.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
q Mormon Leader DyinS.

GALENA tI@.l December 20 9.h.-A tsle.
gram received to-day from Salt L,ks City
announces that Hon. VIM. IL. Hooper il
lying at the point of dea.h, and the end is
hourly expected Hooper wss resident of
Galena from 1885 20 about 1913 msrchaudis-
ing and esm9oatiDg. He removed to st.
Louis aud Sat Lake, where he espoused Nor
onisn, and soon became one OF the leaders
of the Church, although always opposed
to polYgamy. He was delegate 10 Congress
from Utah for several terms, and at the time
tte Territory applied for admission presented
himself in Washington as It's Ssnator.elecs.
4 Father and Enur ChIIhrrn Enrned fn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30
e. UNION GEEERALE,

Rux, the President of tho Union
nkhe collapse Of whi ihi last
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-30

CHICAGO, December 29.h.-The Inter OCEAN
tomorrow will publish a doublc-eaded edi
lorial, denYiug IN the most positive iapgaage
that any change is impending il the manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
THE NAN IND THE CON-.

This is n tale Of a merchant and n cow. The mer-
chant bought the cow but like the COW the merchant
was sold. The merchant was city man win
large and thirsty family. He took them 10 the
country for the summer, and by lightning cacuia
ton discovered that cow which gave eigh'ce"
quarts of milk a day was what be wante"' JIG
asked n faIthluI seryinq-man of the country II he
knew Of anybody who had q COW OF that capacity'
The servng-nan knew of q simple countryInan VINO
had precisely that cow. He brought the cow 10 INC
merchant and the merchant sent the innocent coun-
tryman "A check for 300. Then the COW was MIXED,
and the total for the first day was fifteen quarts
The faithful serYing-man told the conhdlng mer-
chant that that was O1-day with the COW, ana
that she would do better next time. But the next
day the COW was more " oft still, and now after q
months trial threequart pail is an ample reeepta-
bic for all she gives at o milking for the thirsty
family.
The merchant is disappointed in the cow. The
faithful seryJng-nan is grieved, and the simple
countrymanis perplexed He thinks the COW IS
homcsick but he is mistaken about that. 1t Is nc
merchant who is bomeslck. The merchant would
fam procure another eighteen-quart COW, bnt ne ~
shy of the simple countrymen. lie found one OF
these the other day who had an eghteen-quart COW
which he was willing to sell for $75. When the
merchant asked him what he would allow for MS
homesIck cow the simple cOnDtryman replica ]:
WHAT that GOVT Well, S25 is all she's worth.
The merchant did not deal with the countryInah.
lie sought another who had eighteen-quart cow.
This one was wiling to exchange his COW Tor tne
homesick cow if the merchant would pay him $oo
besides and would agree to sell the COW back TO
HIM in the fan for $40
Does the merchant want a GOVT No, no does not
want a cow lie has all he cow ne cares for. But
he will be glad to lind other merchant who
wants to buy u cow He will sell him his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

ha lie fed the country but two years later returned
and was arrested An angry mob was about 10 hang
him when John J.. Farrar, now prominent criminal
lawyer OF Peru arrived. Taking Helm aside Tor mo-
nent he told that his only chsnceto save hs was
TO run It," aud for 1t be did, getting safely
away From that day nothing was heard OF him until
last week when Mr.. Farrar received letter from bis
client OF twenty years ago Inclosug check for $500
He wrote that he had precmpted land In Mexico and
was engaged In the cultivation OF coffee he pegyed 10
inoOse cash fee for services ADD to INFORM I F3rrar
that he had also conveyed him BY deed 100 acres u
land near bis own plantation
An amusing illustration OF how myths are
born and grow IL furnished by French traveller who
during recent soOurn in the East repeatedly beard OF
the fabulous exploits of q parsonage whom tho Arabs
called "Kaiyav He found that this TRADITIONAL
hero was living European and not long-depared
nave and inquiry he established, beyond al guss
tion his identity with Garibald BIT the manner IN
which the great Italians deeds had been TRANSMITTED Dy
popular imagination sHrpassed helegeDds OF Greece ana
Rome The Arabs said that he lived upon an islanh
which he had mastered with his own hand alone,
although its defenders had hcdgcd the Island with
cannon In the midst Of perfect bail OF bullets, Kali
valli had seized these formidable batteries. and put
tho enemy fight the sight Of him was so terrible
that his foes fled they saw him among then'
He man, but demon In human form, sent ~
the earth to accomplish some mysterious task one OF
the Arab -tellers had met ships captain who had
seen the redoubtabe His statement was That ths
being OF whom the others spoke was, in TRUTH man
but repusiye visa that no one could pear 10
look upon him. His mouth was provided with tnsSs,
Ike a boar. His height grea mat nobody couid
touch his head with the point OF sword extended AZ
arms length He wore shirt which was dipped e'erI
day in blood His eyes we're nsuming bre, bis eye
brows ike boars brstlea and his oen mouth W. sns
~ gate Of hell His food consisted OF nttle ehn,
and there we're no cruelties THAT he had not committed
Ali this was told with perfect seriousness. aud WIN the
of who considered that ,hey "ere n~--
rating historical events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
4 NE II NINE EOR IT

The failure of the Harvard Columbia bOat-race at
New London on Monday is accounted for upon other
grounds than the Encouragement between the crews
BILE reason. but it now appears that the Harvard
crew, elated by their unex pected victory over Yale
on Friday, " went out of training" that night and
were consequently untitled for pulling i'll four
mile race. Possibly the phrase " went out of train
lngv may not DO fully understood by persons I'M
familiar with athletics. Persons living anywhere
In the neighborhOod in which the process takes
place will not need TO be enlightened Ii is per-
formaDce for which ever y succeeding generation in
vents score or more Of new synonyms. The mother
tongue was comparatively poor in this regard.
however, in the time Of James l. and. it never oc-
CURED TO the translator of the Pentateuch de-
scribe what happened to Lot a. "going out OF
traIningn college crew Ego ont of training" usu-
ally with corkscrew, and il they feeling pretty
good citizens residing in their immediate neighbor-
hood very seldom bave to wait for the morning pa
pers to learn the fact.
1t strikes us as very satisfying phrase. 1t Is
more circumlocutory and much less abrupt than the
old-fashioned name for IL. We see no reason why
il should not come into general use. Then ws
might hear instead Of the frequent and sudden
"Whatll YOU take ~ tho more insinuating and
persuasive Let go out of training" Then the
late-coming John Henry, fumbling his night-key,
may make answer to the night-capped Susan Maria
at the window: "Ob, it's-hic--nothib'. my dear J
oily JUS gone out O. traiDin-hic-tha's ALL" And
the early policeman hitting his ward in the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
4 GOOD YEAR IN THE SILK TRADE

The popular demand for all kinds of silken
fabrics grows with the popular ability to buy
them. 1t is said that the quantity OF iron con-
sumed by any people Is a sure tost OF the
procress they are making in civilization and
the arts of peace. Ii is also true In these days
that the extent to which silken goods
bougbt is a sure measure of the business
prosperity of any year. Considering that the
past fiscal year has been a good one in bust
ness circles in this country, it might naturally
be expected that the silk trade would have
profited by it largely. This proves to have
been the case. A report, just issued by the
American Silk Association, shows that it was
the best year the American factories have ever
had. and also that it was the largest year OF
imnortation ever seen in the trade. Ii is esti-
mated that the American people spent over
S1O5. 900, 600 for silks in the fiscal year end
ing July l. one-third of this large sum going
to our native manufacturers.
The home industry is now advancing with
rapid strides, under the protection of an ex
cellent tariff. In eight years the product has
doubled The quantity of foreign silks imported
has increased only so per cent and i'll certain
lines there is decided falling off in
makers have had hard battle to fight, for
they had more to contend with than the low
wages and large capital ut the command of
their foreign competitors. They had to conquer
the good opinion of wilful public with re-
spect to the durability of their goods and the
excellence Of their fashions. The caprice of
buyers, who prefer European silks to very
great extent, still shuts the American makers
out from portion of their heritage of
the home market; but the business of the
past year shows that they are gaining upon the
foreign makers, and that the outlook for the
industry is extremely good.
Considering that it is only the well-to-do
who can afford to buy silks, it will not be con-
sdered oppressive by the working classes that
the Government derived revenue of about
81 ,OOO 900 from the import silk trade of the
year. This taxation did not fall upon them.
On the other hand the tariff on silks has been
the means of enabling $4,000 people to earn
livelihood IN American factories in one of the
neatest, most agreeable and most profitable of
the industries now planted on our soil.
1t does not appear that the production Of
raw silk forms marked feature Us yet IN tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
GEAERAL NOTES.

TO the familiar story of the bullet-proOf
Bible a gentleman living III Brennan, Texas makes ~
singular addition. He was engaged as an orderly
geant In the battle of Seven Pines and carried in
pocket besides the Bible which saved his own life,
roll book OF his company Through this roll-book the
bullet which the Bile eventually stopped made its way
and every man whose name struck by the ball III
its p.ssage eiher killed or wounded. This story
Enthusiastically beats the record, and throws out a
saucy challenge to every veteran in the land
Near the corner of Hutton and Fifteenth
Sta in Troy two fond and respectable parents named
Foley are cherishing a seveny eaI old who has
gradually bleached into perfect albno. His long hair
is ~ white and his pale pink are Of little
use to him while the shines At night, however, his
vision is wonderfully acute. Numerous showmen have
begoed the privilege OF paying his parents large salary
for hs services but with admirable rnness they prefer
to retain their sefrespect and their poverty.
"Old Dnah," ali OnOndaga sqUaw living on
the reservation wonderful age and In great bodily
innrmty has just received pension Of IS month aud
arrears of 800 Those who Ought to know as much
about her a. DO known affirm that she Is 10s
years old While the pension agent reading To her
At Thursday The official notification that pension HAD
been granted she listened attentvey until ne finished
the canse long said Dnah John shall remain in
her wIdowhood" when she broke into hearty laugh
and exclaimed #" Me TOO old now"
The arrival of new casb-boy in a Syracuse
drygoods shop last Saturday morning suggested 70
number Of his mschevous fellows the Iropriey of sub
ecting him initiation. Having taken him Into the
ba sement and tumbled him about after the ap-
proved undergraduate method. proposed that he
should be hanged piece OF cord fastened overhead
was accordingly slipped around his neck and box
which he had been standing removed from undar
him. There he dangled until his face black and his
tongue proruded At the latter manifestation they
came alarmed endeavored TO release their victim.
but there some delay In getting knife, and whom
at last he cut down he almost insenSble The
young executoners were Immediately discharged An
army OF unfortunate ki,ics rabbits aud suiBeapgs
forever ready 10 testify that young imortas are by ma
tire cruel than tina beasA that perish but this
exploit syrao cash boys ID the strongest evi
denoe recently presanted ON that point
Twenty years ago Young man named Peter
Holm living In Peru, Indiana. went o sleghrride
with party of friends aud returned intoxcstod When
near home they fell into dispute with teamster over
tho right Of way, and Holm with . nnSis aaov kirsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
ynoes 10 advertisements


AMUsEMESrs-7h Pdoc-6th column
ANNoUSCEMENTs-SM PuGe-6th column.
BOARD AND RooMs-7h Pd0e-5th column
BUSINESS CaANcEs-6h PdOe-4th column
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4h Pd0s-lst coumL
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-3d PG0c-6th couihn
DRY CooDs-7h Page 9th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES 7h Pd0e-2d column.
LuRoPKAS ELECTROMAGNETIC Pdoe-3d column
ExcuRsIoNs-7h Pooe-6th column
FlNANoIAL~-7M Po0e-1st and I'd column.
HELP WANrED-7h PdQe-5th column
lNsTRuCTfoN-6A Pd0e-2d and I'd colrnlns
IcR CRRAM-7h Pdoe-3d column.
MINING-6th Paoe-eth column -, No..
MIsCRLIANEoUs-6a Po0e-6th column ana em &"Se-
9th columns -
MUSICAL MATHEMATICIAN Pdoe-3d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Poqe-6th column
NEW PUBLicATIoNs-6h Pa0e-2d column
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REAL EsTATE-7h Pdoe-2d and Sd Columns
SAVINGS BANKs-6h Pdge-6th column "a. .,,.,, =,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MAI.Es-1h Fdge-o'h coi'iDn'
FEMAlEs-7h Pd0e-5th column. ,.,. 49,, s.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuRoADs-6h Poge-7lh IN" o'N
columns 80, r., oo,rmna
SUMNER RRsoRrs-7M Po0e-4th ana oth coiunn'
SPECIAL NoTICRs-5h PdQe-6th coinmh-
TEAcnERs--6M Pd0e-3d column
THE rURF-7M PdJe-6th column 49,, ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-6h Pdge-4th COZ uniil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
LEADERS AND ROSES.

What has caused the division of sentlUen!
and OF Interest within the Republican party Simply sn
SOLELY the oyerbearng assu Of selfeonsitutsd
leaders This lnade revolt against such arbitrary rLs
imperative, especially when tuat rule dictated Sepsi.
tIro frem the principles OF tho party sua
the sacred traditions u the country. Gao man ia isn
syivanis, another IN New-lork aud another In ome
for a third term and Thousands dsposed To obey
theu Amply because they had formed the habit OF opey
hem Nay Al Chicago. In this state the ipsn Who Lad
long been esteemed tho Republican leader
tbs popular approval when no had absolutely foiie'y %.
IT, and he Witnessed . revolt which mighty ~ W
disobedence aud rosoluteiy renanded him 10 private
lifs In Pennsylvania. man who has eeeA ls.de, ~
iphertanoe and whose pocket ID bigger than his brsD
Il Attempting " drive half . million ntcltss tasens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

with all sorts of amendments in the Senate
1t might easily be killed by laundering
change or two. AS it stands it means step
in the right direction, of which the majority
in the Senate can make sure by passing IL
without amendment, and that course would
probably be the wisest, unless the majority is
sure that, after the door has once been opened
to amendments, it can prevent any mischiev-
nns chanee