davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-13
MONDAY, May 3.

Senate After important business, the
appropriation bill was taken up and
Senator Vest proceeded to speak
upon the amendment apprOpriating
100000 for the transportation of foreign
mails. He maintained that the proyis-
ions would be destructive to the American
merchant marine. 1t was now proposed
to change the existing statute which per
mits competition and substitute in its
place the declaration that none but Amer
lean steamships shall carry the mails,
Sen. Vest went into the subject of do
nestle manufactures of ships at consid-
cradle length, giving statistics tending to
support his position. Sens. Eustis,
Ingalls, and Colquitt also joined actively
in the debate, the latter opposing the
amendment energetically. After execu-
tive session, the senate adjourned.
House-Mr. Wellborne submitted con
ference report on the Indian appropria-
ton bill, and it was adopted, On motion
of Henderson of Iowa, the rules were sus-
pended and the bill passed appropriating
$153,000 for the repair and enlargement
of public buildings at Des Moines Iowa.
Adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
FRIDAY, April 80.

Senate-The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill was submitted
by Sen. Dawes, and concurred in by the sen
ate. After the passage of several private
bills, the post Office appropriation hill
was taken up, and Sen. Hale resumed his
remarks on it. A running debate fol
lowed, during which the question was
discussed from tariff point of view
Sen. Plumb finally secured an under
standing that general debate on the bill
should close at 4 o'clock Monday. The
senate adjourned.
House Mr.. Hatch on behalf of
the committee on agriculture, called
up the resolution setting apart May IL
tn for a reconsideration of the bus
mess presented by that committee
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Mills in the chair, on the
river and harbor bill. Mr.. Warner, of
Ohio offered an amendment providing
that the appropriation for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river be expended
under the direction of the secretary of
war, instead of the Mississippi river com
mission. Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, thought
% Mississippi river commission had
wasted enough money, and 1t was now
time for congress to retrace its steps,
Mr.. Warmers and various other amend
ments were rejected. A number of
amendments were agreed to increasing
the number of places where preliminary
surveys may be made, and then Mr.. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, moved to strike
out the entire section having reference 10
this subject No quorum voting, the com
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
THs vEIOEs DISCUSSED.
The President Severely Criticised for His
Action-CIeVeland a. the
Great Obiector.

WAsHISGToN, July The Speaker laid
before the House the two messages received
from the President yesterday. In reference
TO one vetoing the bill granting pension to
Catharine Mccarthy, Mr. Browne, of IN
diana criticised the Presidents action, and
invoked God ; mercy on a man who had the
heart to veto a bill for the relief of the
widow of man who had died in the line of
duty TO the country. tie said President
Cleveland would 90 down to posterty a.
the great American objector.
Mr.. COnger. of Iowa, resented the language
of the President as casting slurs upon the
motives OF the members of Congress, and
as insulting u the Union soldier. Mr.
Bayne, of Pennsvl vania. took the same
view, and thought that the Democrats who
stood by the vetOes would have their man
hood very severely taxed Mr. Cannon. Of
Illinois. saw in the vetoes the intimati0n
that while Cleveland was President there
would be no further pension legislation. The
President brushed aside the great interests OF
ths country 10 cater to that little solid
knot that came from the solid south lie
wanted their applause; they cast solid votes
IN nominating candidates There be stood
l0okiu. through a gimlet hole with = mag
nifying glass hunting for excuses. aud
heaplng der1siOn on the heads oi poor men
who lost their health in the service OF their
country Mr. MstsOn Of Indiana, said that
many members forgot that nearly all of
these bills had Deen vetoed 10y a Republican
Commissioner Of Pensions years ago.
A contest arose oyer the vetoing Of bill
granting pension % Sally Ann Bradley
Sir Matson moved its reference. and, in
order 90 shut of debate demanded the
previous question. Mr.. GrOsven0r. OF Ohio.
who originally introduced the bill. desired
some time % discuss II. and upon Mr. Wat
son deciining 20 yield the Republicans re-
Trained from voting and thus broke a quorum
A call ot the House was ordered and the
doors closed The House then iudusfri-
ousy RETAINED from doing anything for a
Quarter of an hour. when further proceed
iugs under the call were dispensed with
and having thus completed the circle the
House started out upon another one The
Republicans again RETAINED from voting
when another call vas ordered. The only
thing which prevented the completion 0f a
second circle vas the arrival Of The hour Of
I O'Clock. when under its previo1s order the
( House adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

The Result Of Aestsriss's = Play a. The Tour
nanent for the Championship later
eating O4u~s.

Nav HAvES. Conn Jaly 7--Foiiosine Is
summary OF today play a. ihe iennis
tournament Tor The Nea England cham
pionship Second round single Brnley
oi Hartford, defeated Ripley. OF NeN Haven
sio 6. and Ripley defeated Bnniey a. S.
+ q. Beach aad Sears played 81 interesting
game. Ii was the hardest Vet fought in the
tournament Beach wou the hrst set bg a
score OF q 90 S and Sears thr second d. Is.
Beach took the ihlrd. e g. shortly after
d. clock the nrsi game If lhe doubles eas
pla, ed. resulting a. follows Sipc1m anu
Thatcher defeated Coffin and 4 80 g to = and
6 To Ripley anc Beach defeated Billings
aud Billing 10 , aud 10 O. krn IS and
Paddock defeated Gardiner and n Beach e
20 and to . la lhe ihird round singi,@
Ripley Won the nrsf SCI g 60 & bat the
rouno was not finished owing i1 the sudden
illness 20 Mr. Ripley Do wll toe PLAYED to-
morrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
4 MAINE CENTENNIAL.
The Town Of Turner Reviewing it, History
of One Hundred mountaineering
Proceedings.

LEel,roS. Ne July Turner is cele-
0-ating her centennial day. A big tent ha.
been raised for the exercises, and fully 900
people are present The procession was mile
long. It represented various historical
scenes with settlers in costume. The Nor
way band led the procession. The histOri-
cal address by Rev " r. French, traced
the history OF the town frOm the grant 70
Joseph Sylvester a captain under Col. Benz
Church. from Scituate, aud his sixteen
men Tor services In battle
in the Indian wars. Ia 1775
the proprietOrs Induced three settlers. Israel
Haskell Moses Stephens and Hezekiah
Bryant % locate in Turner The succeed
ing years brought more settlers. The first
child vas born 10 1916 The town was IN
cOrporafed July :. I7s6 and named for
Charles Turner. Jr. The people tor many
years carried all their corn IN bags on their
shoulders to New Gloucester where was the
nearest mill Addresses We're also made By
Judge Gilbert. of Bath. Judge Wilson, of
South Paris and many citizens OF the town.
Mrs. Rich of Auburn, furnished a poem.
The people have been unuring IN their
preparation for the event and have made IL
q great success
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
THE TORIES BOOMING
The Returns Show a Vast In
crease N Their Vote.
.ANET UAI0sIST GAIN Or TN STY-SIhE
A Big Parneilts Victory ia the West
Division OF Bslfast-Libsrai Gains
ia the Eigin District and Scot
land-Baifour Reelected.

LosDos. Juiy Mr.. j. H. Mccartney
Conservative has been declared elected
for Antrim. tile nomination of the Nation
alsi candidate having been pronounced iu-
formal The Tories have gained seats -
day in North ani south We.lham and ia
Accriuston aud in Southport, Lancashire
The uee. Unionisg gain 10 midnight Is -
SIR ID Crawford .GiadstOniaul, notorious
- the plaintiff ia the Crawford Dixie
divorce suit, has been elected for
the northeast division of Lanar.
shire. Sir t.. J Reed. GladstonianI
late Chief Naval Constructor, has been re-
elected for Cardih by a majority OF 800 after
Il hard hight. in which Mr Henry K. Brand
Was the moving spirit 0t the nlOnists.
AZ midnight the total. were. Tories 24O,
bnionists A., Liberals ll9, and Parnell-
ties 55
Mr J. b Belfour (Gladstonianl has been
reelected for Clack maAa and kinross. Scot
land. The Unionists gain the seat for
CarmarGhan, which Was held IN the last
Parliament by JniOnist.
The following Parnellite candidates have
been elected unOppOsed Mr. J.. Connolly,
for the North division Of LOngfOrd. Mr. Z.
J. Power. for the East division of Water
ford, Mr.. L o. Hunter, fof the East divis
ION OF tdYaD. Mr. 4. 4. NuauCe. Tor the
South division of Kilkenny. Mr. MahOney.
for division Of Meath and Mr. d. IL
Siberian, for division of Kerry. Sir Thorn
as Esmond Parneilitel has been elected for
a division of Dublin, defeating Mr.. PIN.
Mr.. Esmond received 5,022 against 3.25f
cast for his opponent Every return thus
far received from the counties of
England shows vast increase in
the Tory vote In the Northwest division of
Cork, Mr.. +. Leamy ,Parnellitel has been
elected In the West division of Belfast,
Mr. Thomas Sexton .Parnellitel received
3os2 votes 10 3 279 tor Alderman J. Haslett,
Conservative At the last election Mr..
HaSlett was elected receiving 3.77o votes 10
3 743 tor Mr. Sexton. The Parnellites are
enthusiastic over Mr.. Sexton great victory.
The Tor es continue winning In the
English counties by sweeping maiorities.
They have won seats in Cambridge, the
Newport division OF Shropshire, the
Wellington division of Somerset, the
StratnfOrd division of Warwickshire. and
the NuneatOn division of Warwickshire.
They have also won CsrnarvOn division in
Wales. The Liberals have won in the
Elgin district, Scotland, which seat was
previously held by a Liberal UniOnist. The
Tories have thus far gained fOrty-twO seats,
the Unionists two. the GladstOnians ghteen
and the Parnellites one. Mr.. T. l.. Carew,
ParnellIie Northern division of Kildare
and Mr. A. Blaine (Parnellite) South divis-
ion OF Armagh have been reelected without
opposition.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
THE RACES YESTERDAY
Three Sulkies Smashed in One
Heat--Two Collisions.
I80TRG PACING AND RUNNING
" lion. r F.ora wtkes ana Tempest the
Wnners-wace Hampton Ruled
Our for Running - ne Pro
gfamme tor 0dsF

The aitendancs al tie races Yesterday was
considerably larger than on TUESDAY. bar il
was uol a. large las The character 0f The en-
iainmeut deserves The weather was more
comfortable than on Tuesday. the racing
was first class aud ihe spori was thoroughly
enjoyed By all present. except ths baeksEs
OF the losing horses.
The nrsl event on the programme was the
80 trot ia which there Were nine entries
and eight starters, Bertha s being scratched
The horses drew positions as follows Franb
Ellis !, Ia Mac ., Lady NJ 3. s. J
Fletcher l. Wilton 8. Wade Hamp-
ton 6, Gene Smith :, Windef 5
First heat-lhe pole horse had The lead
al TIE start and neld il round the hrst turn
when he Was cut Out by FL Mac, who Was
soon passed by Wilton and Winder. aud
later by Gene smith Winder had a decided
lead at the hall. and held it % The nnish
Wilton. ., GENE Smith, 3, Ell. Mac, 4 Lady
NJ, b. Fletcher, e. Frank Ellis = Wade
Hampton barely saving his distance. Time
232t. :. j. Fletcher. who had been the
iavOrlte IN the pools, now gave place ID
Wilton and W.nder, the two combined sell
ling even against the field
Second heat-Wiit0n. Winder and Wade
Hampton drew away from the Others and IL
looked rs If TWO races were on at once until
the half vas reached, though Hampton was
Obliged 70 run 10 keep his place. Gene
Smith led the rear crowd. but could not
OyeriaEe the leaders. Wilton and Winder
finished under the whip, the former winning
by half length Gene Smith 3. Frank +
lis 4. Fletcher ., Lady NJ g. Ed Mac :.
Wade Hampton finished in third place bat
was set back 10 the rear FOR running. Time,
2:32t.
Third heat-Wilton was now the favOrite
and he dId not disappOint has hackers
When the word was given they were ali in
q bunch except Wade Hampton who was
away behind aud running Wilton took
the lead. Ninder close up and the Others
trailing, with Ed. Mac and Lady NJ slrug-
CLING for third place. These p Isitions were
held To the finish, the Lady beating Mac foI
third place and Frank Ellis, Gene Smith
and Fletcher following IN the order named.
Wade Hampton came Ia fourth or fifth bat
was declared dislanced tor running Time
2:30t.
Fourth heat-There was considerable diff
ficulty in getting start and Frank Ellis
got mad tie insisted on being "spOnged
out" every time he passed the wire a re
fused 10 20 down for the score until hi.
wishes were complied with. When the
word was given he was in good position bat
he bulted on the turn and came back
Wilton and Wiuder, side by side, led the
field through the first half when the latter
was winded and dropped back gradually
until he was passed 0Y Fletcher aud Ei
Mac. Time 2293. Wilton took first
money, Winder second. Fletcher thiId,
Gene Smith fourth
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
sr.LoU 5 ANARCHISTS.
A Motion 10 Quasi aheir Iadiesuenf >as-
tainea-Ibts Nsgion fso >frung ~
Notice Their taperings

81 Louls. Jaiy -Ine motion o. quAsh
in The case OF Trederick II Berzman. 0ou-
llsb JAbowski. Mari fanck AID o.to
Fucke the anarchists changed eIih uAlas
fal assembly. Nas argued Ibis afternoon iu
the Court II Criminal Conviction, James j.
Mcbride representing t1e defense and Pros
eeuuus Attorney Claiborne the stale Judge
Noouan sustained the motion l. quash.
holding tlAt there sas nothing 20 sluN
that The alleged unlawill resolutions ~
offered were adopted Ii would be inpos-
slbie o. prove tie Chicago trO4ble without
trying The Chicago cases over down here.
/ lie pleadiugs Wefe uuaound AMI the
merhod Of presenting the ease under plead
ings impracticaplc. III the resolutions were
only ohersd and there was nothing 90
show they had been adopted, IL was merely
an opinion, aud everyone MAS entitled 90
his opinion in lhis country Besides tnls
government Vas strOuE enough and there
y - no use in inspiring umi0lty by paying
any attention % the yapOrngs of a ieW men
u hO held peculiar views on social and pu-
liuoal questions IL was time enough 10
prosecute " hen they were guilty OF some
overt act.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

tie Appears Before the House Investigst-
ing Committee and Conf-sses some
Things He Has Done.

WA-HiNeroN. July 7.-Ex Representative
r John Ellis of Louisiana appeared today
before the select committee Of the House
charged with an investigation of alleged
abuses Of the door privileges by eT-mem-
brrs Mr Ellis made an indignant denial
of the statement made in New York
World article concerning his connection
vith the Memphis Bridge b.ll He admit
Ted that he vas an at orney for the Tennes-
see Construction and Contracting Company,
in whose interest an antsgonistic oiil had
been introduced and that be had drawn up
rhe minority report presented by Mr.. lriou,
blt on'y after that member had expressed
his opposition to the bib. Tie maintained
fha- be bad nor violated the House rule IN
less 10 should be- held that an eV member
not personally interested IN legislation was
nor entitled - the privilege OF the floor.
ex Delegate Msginnis. Of Montana. de-
c.ared thar he wa- not personally interested
in any legislation. 1ut mad al the suggestion
0f an association ln Montana agreed TO
look after .egisiar0n concerning the terri
tory in general way
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

In the 2.29 pacing race there were six
entries, but Mr.. Gildersleeyt's Niger was
scratched leaving as starters Joe Bowers,
Flora Wilkes, Wilcox. Billy Fleming and
Mistake. Flora Wilkes being the iavorite in
the pools
FRS heat-The word was given after
half a dozen scorings and they went away
with Wilcox a few lengths behind On the
back stretcn Billy Fleming ran 10 the front
but on the lower turn was passed 10y Mis-
take who led the procession 10 the three
quarter plie where the favorite got 10 the
front and lei ID the finish. Joe Bowers
went under the wire half length ahead of
Mistake but he was running and the mare
was gwen second place. Wilcox 4, Billy
Fleming . Time 2.9t.
Second Heat Wilcox was badly behind
at the start On the turn Joe Bowers tried
to shut Mistake ont of second place, and
got the worst of il. One Of hls wheels was
badly smashed bat he went along with the
company and di i good work in third place
for the first half Ia the last half be worked
in the rear Flora Wilkes lead from the
start. and az the finish slowed no ID avoid
shutting Bowers and Fleming out Mis-
take was close up 10 the winner and when
the latter slowed up Mistakes
driver could not pul her out quick
enough 20 avoid a collision. The sulsies
went together with a crash, and both drivers
were thrown 10 the ground az the heels of
the horses one of thllls on MistaFes
sulkv was broken and the sulky turned mp
side down Her driver. Miles Norton. held
his gfip ON the lines. and after dragging
him A few lengths she stopped. Flora s
driver let 20 the lines and she ran around
the turn The bell was sounded as II - call
her back and when she reached the back
stretch she struck her gait and went round
the lower turn in fine shape Ring the
bell Ring the hell' shouted p hundred or
more men, and Do was AGAIN sounded sc III
to send her back when scoring ~he
obeyed the signal and sackened her raoe As
she approached The wire When she
reached The entrance gate she saw her groom,
and frotiing up go him stopped, apparently
uniuiured IN was ucEy accident
neither drivers nor horses being seriously
injured Flora Wikes won the heat. Mis-
I fase .. Wilcox 9 Ise Bowers ;. Billy Flem-
ing Time 2las
Third heaf-lhe favoTito was app.auded
wien she appeared f0r tne Third bear She
( Ieri from the start B8Te-s ran past Mis-
take an fhe furn and followed fhe leader
Z 1oeu The back stretch sae-sa sing across fhe
{ track t1 keep Mistake back BE sgcceeiei
4 in breaking ler up or TIE ia~f upper fnrn
ard She iel back At be Enish NiIkes
ras eight or Ten ia1fhs ahead and Mistake
aas outside fhe distance hag B1aers
z should have been firsnce3 f3r Foul drfirg
Time 1f Fsora Wi ses took frsf money.
" stake second Joe BoVers fhiri Wicor
fourth
--uuarn
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
STRUCK DYLIGHTh|kG
a Strange Freak Of the Elec-
tric Fluid Ia Colorado.
4 hAA SERVED lSlLlGHIaRG ROD.
The First Person 6s-r 3 irock "a light
n3ng a. So 0rszi A Aitnooe
tsrest ia ths Csss e, haeo-
iczl Men

nEstaA Cod. Juis -.--oeorse s Ed~ard
was slrack bH AsAiuins Saadsg. ~hiie
crossing lros Hll Ihoa.h severely in.
Jlred. he TeoaYsrei eonse. all-ue-s les fifteen
minaies aud ~il prsaah'f Fei well The
iil.lsll.ia.e ssssaea i.ial sa lss ieh cbsef
knacslns hin selsaIess. passed aerlsS Ais
oreasi io his rEag ioot lAenos across. oonl-
ing out of lAe leil foot A hole Eksa bul
let hole ~as made ln the fsa
hiaares clothing Nas torn ll sllrls
aud both boots Nere knocAed of
The ground where be- siooi Vas torn an
Ine course Of the nslnlns over his body i
married of q TED roak o. iach vlde. The
shock caused hemurrlsEf and serious isss
ui blood aua lis body eas ooKered with
ullsiers and burns Tits BE- said a. he the
hfsi known pefson being siFaok hs hight
mag al tlis altitude 30 800 i-el above lhe
sea L1sArl's I'eou.iAr luluues are the sub
lecl oi inuoh Interest among uleaioai men
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
THOSE LOAN CERTIFICATES.
All of the LegitinAts Loans Except Sl1 iO&
Accounted for-Not a single frauda-
1ent Bond Discovered

PHLADEIrHA, July The total amount
OF loan certificates returned TO the office of
the Chesapeake * Delaware Canal Com
pany up TO this afternoon is Sl,976.6iS OF
the legitimate outstanding loans. there are
81, ,993 80, so that this leaves only Sl7, ,lO2 to
be accounted for or about S525 600 includ-
ing the fraudulent issue, according 10 the
fugitive treasurer's figures. The directors
are very anXioss that the holders of this
surplus will make return of their certificates
without further delay thereby facilitating
the work of the accountants in clearing up
the intricate affairs of the company. From
all the bonds that have been turned in the
directors have not been able to detect a
single fraudulent one. This gives some
plausibiity 10 he theory that they are held
by some people who are unwilling 10 re
tarn them Ifthis is the case interesting
developments may follow after the amount
of the legal outstanding loan is balanced
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

The events 90 take place today are The
80 uotung 2lo tr0ulng aud toe uilie aud
gnartrf reEasaag Iasss. = - s-Aas.E .Eaes -.slsl
4e closely contested. aud the rauuinE race
viii be very interesting The entries 4rr
given below
Class d 2.40 trotnng Annie C.. = J. Rails
den. Cambudge Clty lad Anniversary
g. Il Fox, Mendon Mich r. A. BKby.
ben ntaley. Detroit Mich Tass0. A. "
Price. Eva = " ". Slarkey. Lansing
Mich. j B Richardson. Alex Leafs. Brad
ford, Pa. silvi8 John Mclniyne ciiy. Ned
Eagie. q. ii Oildersleege city, Niclor. a. L.
Canton, Cleveland. o., Chippewa Girl h
". Buswell Grand Haven, Montague boy
IL. ID. Johnston, Montague Mich.
Class Z, Is trolting- -Almont General
Aey reeple, NeIue q. B0Nefman Bros
secret. :. / Cation. Cleveland. o.
Glass s. one aud one-quarter mile running
Faster, Ben Coultis. Frank 6allauB.
Jscs & Barry, Constantine. Mioh Last
Chance. Mart Boorhem. City. Vernon, G
". sterns, Montague. Mich. Baritone and
Colorado.
The pool selling az The Morton last
night was quite lively. In the = 40 class
Anniversary sold iavoriie. Bixby second
Richardson third. Ia the 2.Is class Secret
sold even against the field Ia the running
race Easier was the favorite selling for $40
TO So on Colorado AMI 81 on Baritone.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

Accused Of Murder in the Tlrsf Degree la
Causing the Death 81 sfis- -sois
Ilaf.tatnar

Nrw hhVFN. Conn July The grand
jury to-day returned true bii against Dr.
Frank Gal 'agher. 81 this city. indielng BIN
Or murder % ihe 6ni degree Qn saiar-
day. April 6. Miss sadie ie.neman died a.
tne State hospital of blood po'soning of the
most violent type. the result ii b. alleged
81 an abortion performed hy baIaehef.
DR. GALLAGHER is fhe oldest sou of ile Bon
James GALLAGHER. lhairman of the Demo
cratic Stale Con uifffe A1oul fhe time Of
the death 0f the ciri Gallagher .ci town.
aud has noi returned since huf the suthof.
iies claim % knoN of his Whereabouts.
and say that be- vail be- in custody inside 81
twenty four hours.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
CLEVELAND ENDORSED.
4 District Convention in Teass Gspre.se.
IT, Unqualified Approval of sis Course
& rain tsenaniinated.

VICTORIA. Texas. july Tie Democratic
Congressional Convention of ihe Seventh
District Assembled here today and unsni-
mously renominated Hon. VIM H Grain.
resoiuti0 ns We're adup ed conerat1iaflnF ihe
country upon iis redemption from Eeluh.i-
can misrule ln the election of Dfmocraiic
President and endorsing President D|ssc-
ian0 policy. a. follows. That W. reolr-
nize in Grover Cleveland. a Democrat aud
patriot. who under she heavy cares of his
great office hss displayed mastery sbihtr.
unimpeacbaOie integrity and heroic courage
aud ihat Ne immend the FIDELITY and up.
rightness Niih whloh BE- hes nliti his
pledges to che pe lplc in zoe fsce of lhr great
pressure brought o. bcsr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
Amendmeot. to the whisky BIN.

WAsHINGToN, July The Senate Com
mittee on Finance VIII as soon as report
on the subject can be prepared, propose
several amendments to to the fractional
whisky bill already on the Senate calendar
This will embody substantially the legisla-
ton asked for the Niticultural Association,
with the exception of the provisions rela-
ting 10 the adulreratiOn Of wines. They
will confer the privilege of terrifying sweet
wines with grape brandy free of tax, of
fortifying wines for export when along side
the Outgoing vessel aud warehou>ing for
three years all kinds Of fruit brandies.