davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

AUGUSTA. Me-, Nov. l9.-Mr. Blaine,
Miss Blaine and Miss Sherman left for
Ellsworth this afternoon, where they
will spend several days, as th e guests OF
Senator Eugene Hale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

rrw Yonx, Nov. 19.--James w. Bon
= importer Of books. has made an
ss3gumens, With preferences for $28,-
m His business was established Ia
~. he Arm being ). w. Bouisn 4 Co.
~ ira dissolved in 1853. and since
~ fIms Bouton has been alone. He
mi wi established trade, chiefly in
m and rare books. and Was well known
4 thls linz. He was In high standing,
~ vss eensrsily estimated 70 be worth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

~ ST.: Answering your letter Of
~ ,1fh mss, ! can only say that / be-
ssss ~. Cleveland will faithfully carry
49, tSs anvil service Law. He favored
~ eneo9ment of q similar Law In this
sssx~ - Il has been strictly observed.
Z - - doubt that be will 90 Presi-
- - anon the Same principles which
- ,rofWssd and adhered 70 a. Gov
..,.er CARL SCaukz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

PxRaY, Iowa, New. t9.-The skeleton
and clot hes of Will Kessler, who disap-
peared September 18th, we're found IN
q corn field seven miles east OF this
place today. He had shot him self
through the head, removing his clothes
before doing 90. Hogs had eaten nearly
all the flesh from the bones. His father,
residing az Farminoton. Illinois. had Of
fered reward OF $500 for his recovery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The reduc-
tion To the wages Of ingram carpet
weavers viii affeot probably 1000 Der
sons. Manufacturers say the reduction
Y necessarily In order TO compete With
Eastern manufacturer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

CANTON, Miss, Nov. 19.--Isaac John
son (oolored), who murdered his mis-
tress, Belle Booker. last April, was
executed here today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

SAS FRAscIsoo, Nov. l9.-Riohard J.
Dey has begun suit against James g.
Fair, United States Senator, for $780,
0O0. alleged TO be due for loans and
services rendered. Dey accompanied
the Senator when he made a tour Of the
world. b. O. Whitman IL counsel for
DEFY, and J. r. HoRe for Fair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 10. The State
Board Of Canvassers met this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Ofiicial returns have been
resolved from all the counties In the
State except New York. ktnas and 81.
Lawrence. Ell Senator Roscoe Conkling
arrived here this morning a counsel Of
me Democratic state COMMITTEE. Fran
cis I.snde Stetson and Wan. @. Whitney
Of New York are also here. The official
canvass will not be made until toUor-
row, when il IL expected that returns
from all the counties viii have bean 70
ceiyed.
NV Yosx, Nov. ia Pest special
says. The returns from Richmond
county received by mail at The Score
tary Of States Office give only thirty
four electors for Butler-Fish and Bal
man being omitted. The footings Of
Richunond county ere found By the
computing clerk 10 Be wrong by $50. the
| totals on slccsors being thai much tse
treat. The feotings show 1911 plurality
| for Cleveland. Al the returns are made
m n ia not practscable 10 make cot In
which electors the discrepancies have
occurred, and there is no way % assef'
| tain this short Of going back 10 the dis
trict returns. In ave or six other eoun
tiss the totals do not agree wish Tbs
| itsma Some of these discrepancies
have bean explained, bus others canno
be. when Conkiiug arrived from Mes
York he passed through the Deievsf
| House, aud without registering vent y
meet the Democratic members OF "a
board in their preliminary session Ih'
Republicans have not. they SAY. engages
counpsl, nor do they intend 70 do So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

bosroN, Nov. 19.--A Registered certfG-
case Of the city Of Boston. 8 per cent.
water loan, Tor tl0o, 900, in favor 81 TIE
United States Trust Company, Of New
York. trustee fof Carolins 3. Askor. Ne
issued today. This h Riff from VIM.
Astor 20 hia daughter. who venferiav
WA married 70 Marshall @. WiIson-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

The Collector of Customs of this
port has received letter from the SEQ
rotary OF the Commission appointed to
inquire into the best methods OF pro-
noting trade between the United States
and the Central and South American
countries, inviting all persons interested
In she question TO meet the Commission
at the Chamber Of Commercs in this
city on Friday and Saturday next, 2lst
and I'D instant, to publicly discuss the
matter. The Committee will leave
here on the Monday following for the
City Of Mexico.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20
rhe Base RaIi Champssaship.

Nxw YoRx. Nov. l9.--At . meeting of
the National League OF base bali play
ers, held today al the Fifth Avenue
hotel, preceded by session OF the
Board OF Directors, the championship
vac duly awarded % Providence. WE
Young was 70 elected President Of the
Board,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

vrrx Nov. Is. The prize fRbtezs
. M Greenfield we're today In
.S g - Grand Jary for enRaRinG
~frs fcht-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

w.uuxoron. Nov. 19.-The Star says
:. ;.iIewira letter was received In this
~. <c5sy from Carl Schurz- Il gives
~ assurance that Mr.. Cleveland
~; fsifhfully maintain the civil service
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

WAsHrxaTor, Nov. 19.-Upon the as
ssmbling Of the Swain Court Martial
argument was reopened on the de-
mufrer entered yesterday, and CON.
tinued nj great length. Upon its CON-
elusion the room was cleared, while the
ecurt considered the demurrer. When
he doors reopened Judge Alvord an
nounced that the court had overruled
The demurrer. General Swain was
then arraigned, and pleaded not guilty
70 the first specification. When asked
h plead TO the second specification his
counsel entered q demurrer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

IM1Mxec
-. Youx. Nov. 19.-United States
..s.-foner Shields today decided
~ Kee, the Chinauan who
4 z Calcutta on The b4xk Rich
Sssrora a. cook, for the round
end return 70 Calcutta. but who
- from the vessel at this port.
49, sssvs the country Immediately.
- 1910 81 the Parsons u held ~
ss,is for Alb KEGS departure. Al
~ - b willing 70 return 20 CAL
f-f not By the Parsons. where he
49, ,sSocsd, on account Of lazinesa, 70
~. s-~sfiuu Of boy. His council had
ehs1 the Chinaman's employ
..'.< "a not properly como within the
l.ss~Irc Of tbe word . laborsr.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

Permanent Organization was read
!. NV sucpted without dissent, perfecting
~ election Of the following officers:
.zoof John Il. Rouft, Of Colorado.
esioent; General NJ. @. Curtis, of New
vn nrss Vice President, and one
~ President from each State and
Iosy' Amos t. Atwater. OF Ss.
ssA secretary; ]. L. MoAtee.of MARY
R ASSISTANT Secretary, and j. w.
10 o. Texas, Reading Clerk.
~. ~oou o. Wisconsin offered Q resolu-
- Psosiding for the appointment OF q
~ lttee 10 consider she question Of
- I. ssofinatlon Of national association
oAfslemeA Of the country, and 10
- constitution and by laws for the
.sment OF such organization, which
led unanimously.
.soee Carroll Of Texas presented a
sencn nrging the Importance OF
sefiAiix,aQ Congress en- the subject
sauonai trail extending from the
a st ~. Of the soath 10 the Red river
n.,,s North. A motion to take the
~ ron IN reference to a trail from
-. .ommiftte on Resolutions aRd %
49,. 70 special committee Of Ave,
ms ~ excited and lengthy debate,
hs;s. - nnally withdrawn and the reso-
essss. vent 70 the COMMITTEES. with in,
Tons added by Governor Savers 81
- make favorable report.
aution 10 appoint COMMITTEE
.,sss 70 confer with q similar com
49, from the recent conventien A
sro vas referred. Adjourned until
ni.ssaaison vas adopted SHAT all 10
hns presented to the couveutior
Setred 10 the Comuittse on ResoIu
s,snout dsbate.s
,Ssa milne Of New Mexico presenies
b ~ Tlon In reference 10 wild land
rsrei.ssritory, urging that Congress 5,
- - ,zed 10 permit sAe leasing o
is,.aI aads for grazing purposes. Re
w olrticn was also referred from
1ass z. Laeveilyn Of Linooln coantv
to'sssinR against the alIosmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
FryERIL or BISHOP SIMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Ihe funeral SER
vice, Of the late Bishop Simpson took place this after
noon Brief services were first held at the residence, at
which only the family the guard OF honor aud the init
mate friends were present prayer offered by the
Rev DE- " g. Robinson Tie body vas borne from the
house by Pdtson, exGOYeraor Evans or Colo
rado er-seeret!ry Of the Interior Harlan Alexander
Bradley OF FtsburC; J. b. Cornell. OF NswYork; Gen
era Clinton g. Fisk James Long and Charles scott OF
Philadelphia The funeral procession entered the church
preceded by the bishops Al the head o. the line marched
Bishop Bowman, by the death Of Bishop simpson
the senior in the Episcopal Board. and Bishop Harris,
secretary Bishops Ninde and Fowler Bisaopl Taysr and
Malaleu Bishop Nicholson Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church aad Bishops Andrews AMI Foster we're use pres
emit
The first lesson read By Bishop Harris and the
second lesson by Bishop Nindc Prayers were offered ny
the Rev. Drs Kelly ami IrImbuu and blshop Andr-Ns'
The sermon was preached by Bishop Randolph : Foster
OF Boston. The sermon was recelvet>Ttu ma ket At
tenti1n and made deep impression wen tus bi5lops
mad finished Bishops Fowler and Bowman delivered Dret
addre.-e euOgstlc OF the dead. The Rev Dr. II. g.;
Trumnull read hymu. A concluding prayer was onered
by the Rev. Dr. ". q. Kelly. Of New York B9AQp Nlch
os M u The Reformed Church, pronounced Jas DeAec
tltn.
Al the conclusion of the exercises large canopy was
nj need owe T the coffin aud the cAurch kept o1cn 20
give ali An opportunity VINO ght desire 20 look for ire
ist time ur0n the OF the dead Bishop Ine Doc
will nor be- taken from church until tomorrow mo n
M when 10 viii be Inferred IN South L-uIe. HI Cene-
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
NUxvyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 1861

asscmbage and the surpce was aherwafd raneu lor ~
a mennonite ol the occasion ~,
sir William Harcourt atcnned divine service at pefhy
Yesterday morning and read both lessons the Gospel anu
thistle lie also wished 10 read the Communion services
aud 10 preach but was dssuaded by the lncuinOen
After luncheon he put his nannes and pr0ceede9 ~
the lawn tennis ground where having cut twenty esht
con secutve balls under the net, be bowed ia W. "a ~
crowd assembled and retired amidst great app ause
sowing 10 MS having left his PRAYER Book IN Lonuo'
Mr. Chamberlain did not attend divine service AT brm
nybar Yesterday morDin~ After luncheon ne put on
gardeners apron aud proceeded 20 his hot houses
In true woruauke style he illustrated TO large aiu
ence the practice OF propagaing orchids ms u 1,
lions were received with great applause ana an
was made nv some ~ the PSI mpusye OF nj lrs ~
carry OF some OF mis- valuable plants "a meneho'
OF the occasion This attempt, however, was itu'ta4
Mr. Chamberlain. who adrolty closed thc uoo Il, ~
ming at the same time his fayorte melody, Not Tor
Joe ."
Yesterday being very wet day, MT Dod-oh culi =
path of his house. protected from the "eatel
gentemau was Immensely cheered by an enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
PERSONAL NGWs or BRITISH STATESMEN
from TIE 81. JanSs's GcZe't,

~
The following paragraph appeared III n,on mos. Z" 81,
, Ie,suai,ers he other day M Gladstone ATTENDED
di,,i,e -.ycr this morning aEd ia iAc AttiH OoI,
u4s,sd Nv Mr. W n Gladstone aud the Rev; 5VePnch
5.i.I.tot,e Va. engaged telling an Oaa Whch lhIco
80. fr,r, thc ground measured clghl ttti ID crCui'i
ice. ~ Clad.one threw Of hat. collar tie, coal An
f and hi. braces hung by bis side IN true "oodvVo
stvIe large number OF spectators were pfescH ail
yn4Uv M them carried away chlp7 aa uehehs1ea " .O
nirasion Mr. Glad stone afer|a!d As'isltl l.s p."'
lou AZ uOthers meeting, the Premier ptrzflIh- 49,
OF the members with punch u -'"0'' '- 49,
made up by 1rs. Gladstone. , az, LOWING extracts
Now tnis is very interesting; but the looNlns - H.
from various local paper- prove ma lne y,,bsr
more d gnined; and really DO not aioW wUy -
sbould not be as generally rccoideu' ~ -, a.
terday Lord Granville unfortunately PlS -
tsrdfnp divine service. after breakfast nc 'C'A % 81
S.ncbso" After luncheon Ae put on bic req 90, anu
- md mounting his fayOrlle hunter, JuAprH 80.
6nrIle. urlng three feet from the grouHu anu -
$3.50 v.ra. .part A large number OF epcctdtoS
rre.eut ana Lord Granville Was Mtch aPP.strtt ,sat
,iss We're atterward broken up and lied up INTO hea
Daclet- Lady Granville and plrsritru - -
,sct .iors "a . memeuLO Of the occasion L'A
80, resumed his ordinary dress ana Asr!sIsu Lang N
lii al a erandmotAer's meeting o., .,.. altar A.
Al Newmarket yesterday, I0I1 hdI IlIe'oN' ssr
di,e divine service inspected his idclhs 'lu9
incheon he took on his hat and vest tlea n@HuA' -,
800 sis head fastened his braces Ioun, hs' 800
tVuu -. cocks over MS trousers, ana n trHe I"HF
20 -. boisted into four-pOuud saddle ana GU
i1shl"h' - his year-olds three iuronEs |p1o
1T IgPrtt,D,'u VS. much lppauded ny Ihe .ID"u
ssmhied who pulled out every nall VI I1e ~! 81
msmentoes OF the occasion LOra Ha.uhsS"N "
cent OF onieia dispatches 20 the Wal ~ oaiv a,vtcs
rbe Iord rnancei!or led the ch0if al lhr ediI' - =
r.sterd 80 ,noyninR and after luncheon hashs put o
,yet,s s,ypce sang From 0r~enhnns 10, ~,
80 utn great fcrvor IA font Oi ne tfaN t oos
yiaaows lis eEtbUsiasIleAiiy eHeei0- !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
c0uIyG BACK TO HER DE4E HUSBAND
The WIFE OF THE GA BDEN CITY DRUGGIST HONE
AGAIN-nER TXPLANATIoS.

THE WIPE OF THE Ga RDEN CITY DkJ GEIsI HO'iH
AGAIN-RER TXPLANATIoN.
Mrs. Ella McKelvcy, wife Of Charles Nickel
vev the Garden City L. druggist whose recent absence
from her home caused considerable gossip owing to the
aruce Of her brotaer in-aw, H. K Dunhaln OF
NeUYork. AZ the same time, arrived home yesterday
froul PhilsdepnIa and Baltimore, where she h'd Deeh
visiting relatives Mr. McKelyey said thai Ge had
mover had anv appreheusons that his VIE hso
,,,r away with her brotheI-in-law. He added ;
NV wife left hoTae June - TO Visit her parents I'D
pbiIao.Irbla accompanied her 10 the station. IN
rroriscd 10 telegraph me on her arrival I'D Il'a4eiP'"
Not receiving telegram or letter the following day !
teeoaphed to her father asking II she had ar' co. ana
be answered that she had Rot. became alarmed 81 sue
was not feeling well when she left here and thought t
abs r.bt nave stopped over with some o. our friends III
NEWPORT called Mrs. Durham and sns saa lhA'
her husband had gone away too aad that they must nave
come together She then employed detective to ma he
husband. ,.,-
Mrs McKelvev-When left home 1 intended visiting
Philadelphia and Baltimore. When purchased ny 'ic-e.
ia N-w-Yor!, cot one 10 Baltimore arrived tAere an
sef saved there day and returned 10 NeW1 eIA
., .se som, friends who going TO Europe. hnHe III
the city went to the shee psheSd Bay races week ago
rr,,ssdsy and saw Mr. DUNN Am VITA my brother. lie
s, IN me for q few minutes and then vent away WIN
nv brother I haven't seen him since that unhe
T returned 10 Philadelphia that evening ana re
manned there until my husband came MIs
uunbsm has said some hard things about rae put
80, mind yL4 81 haYnt spoken 10 hei III
wear and she Is not on speaking Verms VS. 'y 49,
FAMILY TIn at nome wtR my dear husoahu anu IN'o-O
/ ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
THE uEECCRY GOES UP TO 9oo.

AID AN ENTHUSIASTIC CHANTlCLEER WHICH PRE-
DICTED RAIN GETS LEFT"
How do you doodle doc" rang out from
the roof OF shnse residence OF shantytowa at o'clock
Yesterday morning. aud rooster whose feathers the sun
OF Monday had cued the wrong way, tapped his wings
gerou-ly and attracted the attention OF couple OF
darkies shuhiing past.
"H Hear dat, 5ilasr calculated OF them with a
chuckle "Gwine ter rain ter day for sho"
" How yer know. niger !"
"Kase dou yer dat frzziun chicken sayin' sol
DI.'s or .hs sign
"shuh Niger, dey wuz dow Oh DO grass dis morn'n.
"Ez dat 50 DsA dat chicken srer heV ais hseA
wrunged."
Chanticleer had evidently made blunder He nstook
sprinkng for cloud and gave his note Oh
warning There a little shower IN the course oi tue
day al Augusta Georgia and he went TO roos last night
satisfied.
But that rooster was not the only resi-
dent OF Manhattan Island who was mis-
taken In his estimate OF the weather. People Who sat
I'M shady places sed by the breeze that pie" al DAY
thought II cool comfortable but the unfoi unatc
moras who haa take tho sun discovered about noon
thar ne mercury had one " It's cnesnMary ex
rnlrlSns and len word that Il would not be eack uIl
evening IL fooled around all the morning getting READY
"a 20 6ut finally OF WITH rush about y. reached
the mm ~. ambition ~ $3.50 900 and returned al
considerably reunced Ia size aud saAncd with sarnS a.
pedestrians the Line ~ 81. Florida WsteTmelon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, June 2f 1881
THE HEWITT TARIFF BILL-The House Committee Oh
WAYS and Means 5dty by vote Of 20 . agreed 70 re-
mont favorlby OB the administrative portion OF tA7
Hewitt TaIif bill far Do relates TO customs ddtS'
me division the ban was on party lines.
SUCCESSFUL BBDER-.-The following II a list OF the
successful bidders for furnishing stationery 20 the war
Department for the next fiscal year W. A hecieT' JI'
CHARLES l. Lockwood James r. Micnae Evans q '5"fl
ncr Parker -tearuS Co., L. J. BROOKS Co anu l. A
Robbins. ~ Sev-Yerk; H. l.. BlacSDurn' j. O. DlIlS4
The NeScOo hague NauUfa turing company anu d. Il
Mann o. Plilsde phia; Brown Loo kltrL OF ANGIE ~
\ \; White. Cofbn & Co.. OF Rockville Conn" ". A.
Davis. OF Boston; W II. Dempsey D. b. Adams q A.
Whitaker. j. d. Fres, r j. J. Chapman, j. l. DaXaSe
william BI'lautyne * son. " L. MoIrsOn, T. " morn
and Easton & supp of Washington.
CoNrEREEs DisAGREE.-The committee OF conference on
the Naval Appropration bill this afternoon disagreed on
the two chie items ia controversy, VIZ tIs poV'o' pI
the steel cruisers and for the completion o! the noAIIoS
IxrEKNAL REVENUE CoLLECrIoNs.-Ibe total coLcc-
ttos from internal revenue for the first eleven months 81
The fiscal year ending June 30 1884 were - l-7o
The collections for the cOTresoiing peroi OF the s
fiscal wear were 6S3,5iS. TGis shows decrease IL
the collections for the present year OF S2%'4o5'oZo
TERRITORIAL JUDICIARY.-Sen itor Garland reported
gaorlblv 70 the Senate to-day FROM the Committee on
be Judiciary the House bill 70 prOviie TOT the SppC
mont Of two additional Justices OF the supreme Court 9I
the Territory Of Dakota wth an amcndn enl 10 proFus
Tor ne appointment o. Oue additional hsce OF ING ~
urenle Court for the Territory OF Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-25
A BUSY DAY IN THE HOUSE.
MANY MEAsuRFs PISSED AMONG THIN TIE ELEC-
ToRAL COUNT Bull.

TORAL COUNT Bull.
WASHINGTON, June 2i.-In the House Mr..
F0ran submitted the conference report the bill estab-
hshipg Bureau Of Labor Statistics and 1t was agreed
TO- The House concur ell In Senate amendments 70 the
following House bills: for the relief OF Sarah A. Redmond
granting pension 10 Miles Il Farng; for the relief of
judith Isuter; granting pension to the widow OF
Major General Judson Fitzpatrick. granting pension To
Isabella J. Bamsde 10 remove the disabilities o: Henry
Newman; 10 remove the disabilities OF Robert d. Thur
born. Virginia. print the annual reports Of the
Bureau 81 Ethnology for printing the annual reports OF
the United states Geological Survey. The Speaker an
nounccd the appointment OF conference committees on
the Pension Appropriation bill; the bill granting
right OF way through the Indian Territory to the Gulf
Colorado and sante Fe Railroad Company on the Joint
resolution FOR printing the report Of the Commissioner OF
Agriculture; the bill for the construction OF bridges
across the Mississippi ut 50. Paul.
Joint resolution was passed providing Tor printing
the report OF the Board OF keseniS on tue
Institution The senate bill granting letter carrier
fifteen DAYS leave OF absence each ar was passed Tue
conference report on the District OF columbia Appopa
ton bill was areed to- Inc assreSttf amount OF 9p
an increase OF Si5l over me amount caIIiet ~ ~
originally passed the House. To the bill repeating
amending the Homestead Law. Mr. Holman offered an
amendment providing that hereafter no public LANDS
to agriculture shall be sold except mineral lands
and Town sites but that they shall be reserved for actual
and bona de settlers under the Homestead Law Agreed
aimed IN the bill shall be construed 10 repeal the act
for the sale OF timber lands IN California oregon
PGfter some debate on the Electoral Count bill ne
question required the amendments to the senate III
and on the bill which reported by the House Com
jttee as substitute therefor Mr. Herbert offered
amendment to that section OF the bill which pro
vides that each state determine all controversies
concerning the appointment Of electors providing hat
such determination may he oyeuucd by the concurrent
action Of the senate and House Adopted. Nc amend
OF any Importance was attached 70 the substitute.
The House bill then adopted as substitute Tor the
senate biil-yeas ~; nays 50 Tue senate mn, a,
amended 10y the substitute was read 'hiFa time anu
passed