davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

REPUBLICAN MEETING. The Court
House was we'll filled Saturday evening
last, at the meeting of the Blaine &
Logan Club, to hear Judge Philo A.
Orion, of Darlington, on the issues of
the pending canvass. Mr.. Orion did
not signify his acceptance of the Clubs
invitation to address it until too late for
notice in the local papers. But the
hall was well filled, not with the riff
raft that often goes TO make up the
crowd at political meetings, but large
number of intelligent and thinking men
whose votes will count on election day.
Quite number of ladies were present.
Mr.. Orion defined the issues of the cam
paign in an able and eloquent speech
making some telling hits and present
ing cogent reasons why the Democratic
party should never be trusted with the
reins of governments and their ruinous
theories given full sway, Throughout
the speech and at the close he was
heartily applauded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

A oSf5c Send six cents for postage and receive
n fnthst free a costly box OF goods which viii
help all, Of either sex. to more money
right away than anything else in this world
Fortunes await the workers, absolutely sure
At once address THuE ~ Co. Augusta, Name
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

ASSUMPTION DAY.-Services were held
in the Catholic church in this city last
Friday morning, as well as in most of
the churches of that denomination,
throughoutthe land in observance of the
Feast of the Assumption. The legend
upon which the feast of the Assumption
is built, is briefly thus; Mary, the mother
of Christ, died in Jerusalem some years
after the twelve apostles had dispersed,
and was buried on slope of the Mount
of Olives. When the news of her death
reached the Christians outside of Jeru-
salem they came in vast throngs to the
Holy City to pay their last respects to
the mother of Jesus, but, upon arriving
at Jerusalem, they were much disap-
pointed to find that she had been buried,
and insisted upon her tomb being open
ed in order that they might have look
at the Virgins features for the last time.
When the tomb was opened the Chris
tians were astonished to behold not the
body of Mary, but quantity of magni-
ficent red and white roses. The Chris
tians Immediately united in declaring
that the pure body of the Virgin had
been taken to Heaven by angels for the
reason that it was not fitting that her
body, which had been the tabernacle of
the Son of God, should suffer the cor
ruption of the tomb. The feast was
celebrated in the Eastern and Western
churches before the sixth century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

Lancaster, Aug. II, 1884. paw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21


FIRE. About p. M, Tuesday even
ing, an alarm of fire was sounded,
which but for prompt action must have
resulted disastrously. The Good Tenn
plars Lodge, one of the organizations
which occupy the second story of the
Budd Block, held their regular meeting
that evening, and some one passing
through the hall with a lamp either up
set it or dropped it on the stairway and
instead of extinguishing it called loudly
for water and help. A crowd was on
the spot in moment, the fire brushed
out into the street and promptly ex-
tinguished without further damage
than considerable smoke and noise
For Recommendations neighbors
in the village of Bloomington are to be
again favored by visit from the artists
of the Fairwesther opera company now
sojourning with us. They will appear
in the city hall Saturday evening, CIV
ing choice selections in full costume
"Mascotte' Chimes of Normandy and
Pinafore. concluding with Miss Bonds
new vaudeville Captain Mildmay's
quiet evening" which is brim full of
funny situation and delightful music
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

25yy1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

For to-day our pirate prentice
Rises from indentures freed.
Strong his arm and keen his scent il;
He's pirate now indeed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
COMMERCIAL.
LOCAL MARKET, LANCASTER.

CoRS-In the ear, per bushels As q
WHEAT-No. l, per bushel.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
MINOR LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
IryT .ttguApII 40 THE TElyl-NEI

ALBANY, March 13.-Thc Senate to-day or
dcrcd 10 q third reading The Assembly bin reducing the
fee, of the pilots Sandy Hook 20 cent. Senator
DaIv who IS the author OF the h made brief speech in
its favor senator Jacobs announced that he would op
pose the passage Of the bill upon ifs third reading Tie
lin b, been amended so that fl viii have TO be returned
TO the Assembly.
The Assembly did not consider Mr. Rooaeyclts high IL
cense bill owing 10 other bills having precedence the
order of third reading There demand that these
bills should first be passed NJ Roosevelt attempted 10
obtain consideration Tor ms Dill, n Iu-eu 10 SCI the
necessary two-thiids affirmative vote
The senate ordered a third reading Senator Glbbss
bin increasing the salaries Of the paromen Of me POlce
Department OF NewIOrk. ana directing that - per cent
of lhc excise moneys De- transferred yearly 10 lhe ponce
uc-ou fund The bin grades the salaries OF the patrol
MOI, owing them the first year OF service $1,000; upon
promotion "a second grade rl,lVO ana upon pro 20
lion 10 third grade, $1,000 Senators Gibbs Campbell
and Pmkiit OK the NcW-IO delegation, made short
srcccbcs I'm favor Of the bill. Their argument was that
tie patrolmcn are now undergrad the salary being 80
get frst-.ass men. senator RobD opposed the bill.
stating that The increase oi salaries would take fJOOO0O
ALSO expressed hostility to the bill The bill ordered
10 third reading by yivayoce vote. Apparently there
H. 10 DE strenuous opposition maze 10 It b il Tie
senate. ,, 49,. &c.,
invcstS,ttu the Departments of NcwNork VIII submit
their tO-mOrro. At It's conclusion, they aok per
mi sion 10 return 10 NoWIork and continue Then luFcs
tio,tion several Democratic Departments yet require
investigation. Ihe committee mas no Inclination 10 7hrk
report but ntt rhey required by the resolu
ton of the Assembly under which thcy were appointed.
The resolution require, them 10 report on before
March d. No doubt is felt that the Assembly VIII grant
them permits Jon 90 continue their nre-iEdi0ns
The Assembly judiciary Committee reported adversely
to-day senator CdmpbClfs b 10 free ncW'dciic7 from
LIABILITY for selling newspapers containing hbclo. Mr.
Iobc- moved that the Assembly should Disagree WIN the
adverse report uf the committee. MI Ltlelohn opposed
The adoption of Mr. J0br's motion saying that the b
ought to Dc killed ana thc Law 0i h"e aIio{ tnloiteh
c.pccaily against ucv-pIp. Which were trhucuS aud
mi,rcurtseuing people. Mr. Littlclohns attempt Ia lire
the heart OF the As mhly against thc newspaper iahrd
Mr. Jobrs motion 10 disagree with the uniay0rblc re-
port was carried The bill was then r+comnltted 10 tho
Judiciary Committee FOR another hearing.
MI ROoscNclt's bill authorizing the enlargement or Inc
Grand Central Depot IN Ncwl Ork Will be reported favor
ably tomorrow by the Assembly Committee Oh cities.
Assembly man 1Iagprty- I'm providing for the closing
up opening of the tunnel In front Of the armory or
thc 7th Regiment, al sixty seyeut-st and fOuthaVc,
NcW-NOIk was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsHSeTOS, Thursday, March IL, 1881.
prrRofrUN IN GEEECE.-A bin has lately been intro
dced I'm e Chamber of Deputies of Greece providing for
the stale coutr0. Of tic importation ANA sale Oh e'Io
lclW.
RrrrRyI>G ANOTHER QUrTEH's sALAnY.-Goycrnor
Irwin of Idaho las returned 10 The Treasury Department
t.ir sum OF 5000, amount o. his salary a. Governor
Tor fIp o.lrter ending baD..h beg "l. Toe money d~
been dcuU-it.d to Tine credit of W9cc fhtou7 rec r''
Governor irwin ua3 already rc;iuI.1 - "i-ry Tor 't
TWO previous quarter. no explanation ol ms c'laici
is gwen.
CosTRACT- AWARDED To NETWORK IiIriS.-'oni'a cts
for additional furniture for the Post once ana Court
House no Philadelphia have been awarded % H. =. les
d Coz ii. y. Fitzpatrick Co.. ana George G.. Aht ~ Co.
al OF NcH-Nork.
AGAINST DUTY oN WORKS OF ARr.-ln the House 10
dav Mr. Belmont presented resolutions Of the M'iropo
Itn Museum OF Art and OF the NeW YORK All SthuehJs
League flyorng the Belmont bill for the abolition o.
duties Oh works o. art.
For TIE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA-in the House to-day
Mr. Harrison from the Committee Territories, re-
ported ftyOrdby ana had placed on The calendar the
bi for the admission OF Dakota.
FOR TIE SUPPRESSION OF TIE CATTLE DIsEAsE-In
tie Senate Mr. PendetoD submitted Joint resolution,
which wa. referred TO the Committee on Agriculture al-
moprating SD 900 to made Immediately available I'M
der Inc direction Ol the COums oiOucr o Agcutui' LOT
c suppression of The foot and mouth disease among cat
Tie in kansas. Within few minutes OF tbe reverence
ir lub, from the committee reported the JON ifc'p-
lion fiyoriay and asked lis immediate CONSIDERATION
Objection being made went over M FIuAD CIV M NO
flD.. that he would cal II UP tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
4 DISABLED FRENCH STEAMSHIP.

T. lie B0ulangcr, general passenger agent OF
the New-YoIk and Bordeaux steamship Line, yesterday
received cable dispatch London stating That tic
Cuion steamship Arizona, March = had spoken iDo
steamship Chateau MlrgaUX Of the bordeaux Line IN
disabled condition. having lost hcr rudder. The schooner
Carrie Harvey from Gibraltar for -. Johns y i" was
lying near The captain ~ tho Arizona believed thar the
Chateau MargauX about to take the schooner IN tow
and Use her as ruldcr and would then proceed TO Nov"
York.
The Chateau Nlrgaux sailed from Bordeaux Tor New
York on February ~ aud due hero yesterday this
being her first trip. When sighted she was in
latitude A. north, longitude 49, west about
1lGO miles from New-York, or little
mo.e than h,f til, WY across. She was
about 90 miles east Of the edge of the !, fields and
massof ccbci that have been reported during Oh" Lass
month boy ocean vessels blt 10y running 100 uc, to me
eouthgId and then a ng n"r course lOI N,"-l o rs
Il Thought probable sine ma, done, she would escape
danger from cc Sine las on board four cab n, SIX inter
mediate and ti4Ir-uH Storage pass @ri-. llt vessel
is .t,r--up 20 t'e Chateau Nqucm F DIi, am
Ur.lt lar-'r tlu ID. other two vessels WATCH
were started W TIE line two yaU- a-o ~Ae
it. 900 cctu LENGTH II feet beam, - feet depth from he
hocl,ou 10 TIE main deck, and oi loo tons
measurements Heron ines aye OF Oh. compound type,
fifteen knots au uoUl. She vas built 9t d." best material
and uu 5ar llc sap.l i-0n " the French to'tluHthI'
which, a- .r ,lI survey, accepted tHc two '-'- "'
auNl r. cruisers il time of war IH. cabin ..I ..on
ai. 1920 .lul-acd comfort. Like tA- ot.c- vessels OF
t..c iuc, ~Ir D.. lighted 10y trtuClY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
SIL1RIES or FEESl
WHAT TIE SHERIFF, REGISTER AND COUNTY CLERK
SAY or THE PROPOSED LAWS.

WHAT TIE SHERIFF. REGISTER AND COUNTY CLLhh
SAY or THE PROPOSED LAWS
Register Reilly, Sheriff Davidson and County
Clerk Keenan, declared yesterday that they had not been
consulted in regard to the bills to be reported in Albany
to-day by SIR Rooscvclts special committee. 81 know
what I should do" said Mr. Keenan,, smiling
"if I were legislator in Albany. / should vote
against the bills rclatln2to tie County Clerks olice
think that the people Of NcwYork will protest against
The change this office. Why look at the responsibility
am under. People 10 forget that. But my term OF
Office will not be Affected whatevcr laws are passed
Would prefer fees salary of 10000 Why fees Of
course don't think the people Of New-Yort can got
candidat. for County Clerk salary Of $4,000 when
you consider the responsibility Of the Office. No. am
not going to Albany nor will take any action regarding
the Bills
Responsibility said Mr. Davidson in referring TO
Nj Kcenan's heavy burden. "Wc!, II there IS response
bllity I'm his Office what would You say OF minel am
under TWO bonds Of S2O.OpD each, ana e4ch Oh
my deputies has given two bonds Of 9lpOOg
each Ihavc already taken bonds tOr Sl,lJO,OOO, ana
have ninety suits agllnat have 70 take my ISk-
Mr. Kelly recently had pay claim o; $4,000 ON suit
begun when DC sheriff, twenty years ago EYeIJ n
against whom process i served ana every man 'rIst
ed il enemy OF the Sheriff n the county were espon
stbc for the acts OF this olco salary might answer pnI
the state Constitution says THE county sal h6Ner pe
made respou sble for the of the sheriff Ny Office Is
constitutional one and the bill, If passed, VIII not ahcct
my term, which expires on December 81 l9ro; ADOu
the other matters prefer to wait I'll see lhe DuS
The people OF this city cant nhod 10 ChahS tnc lces
OF the Register into salary SAID MI kenny - ms was
saaried office until so3gndlt was oeDl toh CT! 80
salary OF go, 900 the Rcgstcrl am sure II wona
not. | speak with rankneS5 since ana nov q C"tu
date for reelection. There are ninety men elhpW't
here and they have TO be paid from the daily receipts OIL
the Office They interested In doing good work j.!
they had salaries paid by the cites tbc{ "Ould NoH
much slower shall not be effected by the new law II
one passed. shall MOI do ANYTHING toward ptEeh,-
lng the passage Of the BILL but think the people oil No"
York will object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
MORRISON MAKES A PROPOSITION.
OPPOSITION FROM Mr.. W>CoCK PREVENTS rs Ac-
CTTTANCr.

OPPOSITION FROM NE. H>C.Ck PREVENTS rs AZ
CETTANCE.
'BY rfLUGEtPH TO the rRiBUNEl
WASHINGTON. March l3.-Ihcre was discussion
NJ the meeting of the Ways and Means Committee
to-day as to what sha be tho order Of par
lswcn.arv procedure after the Morrison tariff bill is
o.llcd ND for action. Chairman Morrison expressed
ade,ire TO come to some arrangement with the Re
ppblicau members of the committee az TO the time
tl.t shall be allowed for general debate, "4d mt-
mated that he and his colleagues were wiling
10 agree to a liberal allotment Of time. one OF TWO
Republican members Indicated Willingness 10 nc
befr the iii for n reasonable time, bcioe making
any motion which would lead 20 "a declsiOu OF Inc
question. shall the bill Dc killed Z!
IA was suggested that 30 or 81 hours OF general
debate 10 he equally divided between the Hlch0S
and opponents oil the measure, would be IedSOAa-
bic time.
After the discussion had proceeded for some time
Mr.. Hscock said that III his judgment The KepuDu-
cans could not afford 10 place themselves ID Il posi-
ton which would prevent th0n from opposing the
bill at every stage, and he argued strongly against
any arrangement which would commit them III
favor Of different policy. The Democrats have
about 20 majority 10 the House the Morrison bill
is brought forward by them as party measure
therefore there Is no course open TO the minority eA-
ccpt 10 oppose It, . ,
my agreement III the committee to-day, and Chair
man Morrison seemed disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
THE PRISON LABOR PROBLEM
A REBrkE FOR pEMocRATIc TASTE.
THE REPUBLICAN BILL FAVORED by III" O''
MIrrrr AND TIE ASSEMBLY.

THE REPUBLICAN BILL FAVORED III i""
AurrEE AND TIE ASSEMBLY
IRON THE urcrI AR CORRESPONDENT oF THE lN'' NJ
Albany. March 13.-The Republican pohcy o.
dealing with the problem Of prison lapor S""'r"
the Assembly to-day. That policy - {" f'-'@'"'
li.h the Prison Labor Commission instruct it /"
make q careful investigation ol the various '!'-
to,ns Of employing conyicts. and report 10
fine Legislature on January 10 1850
If is Thought that no COMMISSION can
make an adequate examination oi the prison
systems in less time. The Democrats INSIST 'h' INC
COMMISSION should make hurried examination Of
various PRISONS and report to the Legislature De
fore it adjourns. The Committee on state Prisons
declared against the Democratic policy by report
inc adversely the Mahar bill. Ii then accepted the
Republican policy by voting to report favorably
Mr.. Uowc's bill re-cstablshing the Prison Labor
Commission, and nstructing it to report next year
As was expected the Democrats. led by William T.
Smith nephew of Smith VI. Weed, fought to carry
a series of motions, which, If adopted, would have
saved their bill. They were defeated III all their
motions.
Mr. Howe pcrtueutly said that if tho Democrats
were dissatisfied with tho Republican bill they
could endeayor to amend it, Mr. Ely accused the
Republicans of not protecting the interests Oh tho
taxpayers by providing some substitute Tor the con-
tract system and moved that the vote by which the
Democratic bill was rejected should be rcconsdered;
This motion was also defeated Mr. Howe then had
the Republican bill made special order for 4es-
day. Subsequently he introduced blll Whlch Is
Intended 70 give ample opportunity to the officers
having charge of the pcnitentares Of the state 70
provide employment for the conYlcts lmpflroneu III
those institutions. The bill has the following pro-
vision:
II shall he Ia wfu for the Boards Of supporters
Of the respective counties of the state haNih lnc
supervision and control Of any pcnitcntlaIy III any
county of the state and for the Board OF MANAGERS
Of any rcfonatory or house of refuge III TINS ,ate
10 employ the convicts or other persons conncd III
such institutions in the same manner, and subject
TO the same restrictions aud limitations rs are now
possessed and imposed upon the superintendent u
State Prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
rur MILIrIA BILL PASSED.

ALBANY. March l3.-The bill making amend
mcuts 10 the military code which has attracted genera
attention among state miamcn, was read i"r the ''
time in the senate today Mr.. Gibbs moved to amehu
the bill by Inserting proyiso the effect Of which "ouu
compc the erection of IN arpory the 22i Regiment
bv the Ncw-York City authorities forthwith.
Mr. Murphy proceeded to disclose what the amendment
was designed 10 effect lie called attention 10 The i'J
that % hin was before the Finance Committee apW"pl
atiug $3.50 900 tO the I'D Regiment tO buy lana Tor th
rory if the civ authorities would 4cnt 10 erect the
arnoTy lie believed the regiment was good one pu
The proposition -houd stand by itself and not be put ~
rider on the code bill Mr. Gibbs, in moment o coulu
sion. secured The adoption Of the amendment ING ZEN
ate however rcconsdcrcd the amendment ana uelea'ou
IL. The t.il was then passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
TIE VALUE OF STAR ROUTE LAWYERS.
NP. COOK THINKS THAI NEw-YorE FEES ARE En-
TRAOEDINARY.


WASHINGTON. March 13-Wi'liam \. COOK
in nj, testimony on the star Route cases. today re-
marked that while he thought Nj Bliss appointment
potcal one he did not 70 say that the fact OF MS
being lawyer was not considered Dl's
would never have been selected eA'ci,
for partisan reasons. Tie would
have been selected had Garfield lived. the Wl'nes -
marked that, in his opinion the trial might nav
concnlcdln A few weeks His original plan WIS " ''''
re officers OF the Government separately nom 'no Gun
tractors This might have brought the coh'"'
disclose what they knew. But t"c mum 49,,
n framed coppcllcl Che Government omeet the onci'9
and cor+r,ctors combined. An indictment was louhu
AGAINST Deputy Collector Llcy and aho'her "1"'n''
I}ro,t for riyng Ley money. These indictments were
glo1 on December g. 1881 but they have never been
taken up MI -. ,-s40od nv
tbp statement that he wac q NeW-lQ Ik, nwS44n'
he was 10 get 800 day. Kcr, being ir0n H.
was 10 get less Mcrrick was nom Nashihtlon, a IA
should have got less than Kor But they were QoJn pau
thr same as Bliss. The employment OF MeIIlch was "a
sbrcwd device of Brewster TO involve ppml
the Democrats from making ANYTHING OUT 81 wy
failure OF the eases. The witness would nave ciihcu
81 900 for his services II he had not unCcfsO0q pcUi
hand that he would not get more than 5000 ne cdvu
the 81 800 he received merely nominal sun ol .Io
voo service ana denounced the fee paid MI Bliss rs GX
traoriiuarv MI { ink said that his partner once ue
Tended Rerdel and $500. The witness lecSlNt o
mart of this fec when he was about TO he empoNSu ny
Inc Government Dorsey sought 10 retain nm ana oicl'
him ron of money which refused lie lhch IoluSV
10 become Dorsey attorney. A., C..-,o,,
llr. Cook VII be examined tomorrow on the O''""n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
NON GUILTY or FRACD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The jury in the
ca.c Of Robert Cunningham, charged with consp!nn5
with William Uquoran 10 dcfraud the American Legion
OF Honor this afternoon rendered verdict OF not guilty
II was ALLEGED that in January lsS2, Cunningham
!rohciiuaw. Thomas Michael, was lying OF c0nNunl-
ton and that Cunningham personatcd him N the Council
10 eject an insurance OF $1,000 for the nrnehl
Of Margaret Cunningham, tine wife Oi hODtfl
Cunningham. When Michael died the money wa, pau
over 10 the Cununghans by John OGrafy counsel Tor
the lodge. William HaOriu, who had pleaded GuiA
and Sa, used a. witness IN the case was permitted 10
withdraw Lis plea OF guilty and enter ono VI not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
TO SHNGHlI 81 THE SUEz C4SIL.

The new steamship SIN Pablo sailed on
Wcduo day afternoon for SHANGHAI ly way of tho ~ucz
Canal She viii be the first American ship with cargo TO
pass through the canal some oh vessels have been
taken through % De so.l, and some British built ships
hove gone through under the American ha-. The san
Pablo carries 5000 bales OF cotton the largest cargo Of
the kind eyer shipped 10 China I'm a single vessel The
cotton il consigned to Frazer Coz in shanghai The
san Pablo took also small lot Of exhibits for the Corcan
Exhibition They consist mostly of agricultural lmplc-
ncut. The ship was stopped al the bar because she
drew 20 much water Few vessels built OF late have eN-
ci.ld more interest among all dls,cs who know any
fling about ~hipluiiug " A. eight carrier size beats
tIci, am ." said 70 member Of the finn Of l.am ClamD
4 -nu- by nom Size was luIIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
STATUS OF THE MEXICAN TREATY.


THE HOUSE EXPECTED TO TAKE ACTION NECESSARY
TO GIVE II EFFECT.
WAsuINGTON March 13.-Ihe original teN'
Of the Mexican treaty provides that "the present
convention shall take effect 'oon as it has been ai
proved and ratified by both contracting parties accord
ing TO their respective constitutions; hut not uh lnc
law. and regulations that each shall deem necessary
10 carry it into operation shall have been passed Do'h pF
the Government OF the United states OF America ana py
rlc Government Of the United Mexican States
latter clause was 50 amended in the senate as to
read: But not until the laws necessary to carry II INTO
crston shall have been passed both by the Congress OF
the United state, OF America end by the Government u
the United Mexican States" The amendment was CON
cc,ion 20 those senators who entertained DOUBT regard
irgtc Constitutional ght OF the senate ana me EN'
live touIe treaty affecting the revenues without iic
concurrent action of the House oi Ecplc0.Hi Fc'' lH
o i. was entertained Toy some Senators tAil I
.xt eit il optional Wi,h the Executive 10 determine
whether any laws and pee ulltons we're nrc'N-ii 10
carry TIE treaty into eject and the ainth"ii nj Wi7
.r.d 10 pl e. the inain beyond doIhi h lh' Iahu
of Dorrress-thl f.. TO give recognition % hc rights Oh
"a. House ui Representatives.. n.
f..t Oh, treaty. doubt is emit rian"' may i'. nr
...V LEGISLATION VIII hr enacted ID give C-V'' ~ ID"
l...ty during The present -r-.'Ji'