davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
In THE SENATE.
The BIlls on the Calendar Taken Up and
Considered iu Order.

The BIlls on the Calendar Taken Up and
Considered in Order.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March l9-In the
Senate the following bills were reported
and placed on the calendar: For the cree
tion of public buildings at Youngstown,
Ohio, and TO increase the appropriation for
the public buildings ut Sacramento, Cal.
The Senate then proceeded to the consider
alton Of the bills on the calendar in their
regular order.
The following bills were passed: To
amend article lO3 OF the rules and articles
/ of war in relation 10 desertionS.
For the survey OF certain historic
grounds, locations and military work at
Put-ia Bay. on the Maumee river, Odio.
To settle and adjust the claims Of any
State for expenses incurred by it in de-
fence OF the Uaited States during the war
/ o. the rebellion.
AppropriatiDg 800, 600 for the erection
/ in Washington OF a monument TO the
negro soldiers and sailors who gave theiI
lives for the preservation Of the govern
ment.
After IN executive session the Senate adj
| iOuTned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
CONDENSED TEIEGRAMs.

President Cleveland celebrated his fifty
first birthday Sunday.
Banker France, Of Rawlins, Wyoming,
who failed Tor Sli3. OOO has been arrested
for conspiracy to deiraud his creditors.
Tie Union Pacific road is badly troubled
with W. houts. Several hundred feet OF
track have been swept away by the Hoods.
Canadian officials say the report Of al
Indian uprising being imminent in the
Northwest does not amount to anything.
Cornelius 4. Rumble, prominent New
York lawyer, was foUnd dead Ia has bed
yesterday morning.
Torcn;O sports are highly elated over the
victory Of O'COnner over Peterson, the Pa
ciGc cOsst champion sculler.
The Ohio legislative party arrived in
New Orleans SandIy morning.
Patrick q Iiun, brakeman, fell from q
train at Fort Wayne, Ind, and was killed.
Two thousand two hundred and sixty
two immigrants arrived at Castle Garden
Sunday.
William Race, proprietor of Belle Meade
Farm, near Bound Brook, n. j., was mur-
dered Saturday night in his barn.
The Cincinnati base ball club defeated
the Dallas, Tex, club, Sunday, by o
score Of to 0. Only i've innings were
played.
The engagement Of Miss Nollie Garfield
to j. Stanley Brown has been formally an
ROuuCed on the authority OF Mrs. Garfield
NJ. l.. Shay, Of Cleveland, o, who had
been making investments at Athens,
Tenn left a week ago to visit ChAtta-
nOOga, and has not been seen or heard from
since.
At a convention of PickaWay county Re-
publcans, at Circleyille, a resolution was
adopted requesting delegates to the con
Vention at Springfield 10 vote for no dele
gate 10 the National Convention who Is
not pledged to support Hon. SNhn Sher-
man for the nomination for the Presidency.
The will of Rev DIR. Ryder, Of Chicago,
was prObated. The estate, valued at
$50 900, was left TO his wife and daugh-
ter. Bequests Of 100000 were left for
benevolent purposes.
The case Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company against the State Of Mas
sachusstts, in the Supreme Court, was
decided in favor Of the defendant
The conservative local government bill
Was introduced in the House Of Commons.
1t makes no provision for Ireland or Scot
land.
A Democratic paper is 70 be started il
Washington, with eolored editor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Irelsnd,s Quiet Celebration.

LONDON, March 9.-C0nsiderable COM
ment is excited by the fact that the cele-
brstion Of st. Patrick's Day throu2hou:
Ireland was attended with 40 little dis.
order and bloodshed. Indeed, the absence
of the hitherto deemed inevitable collisions
between Catholics and Oangemen from
the observance Of the day in certain parts
Of Ulster has led many 10 assert that the
old-time veneration for the patron saint II
waning; but this is not an explanation Of
the comparative quiet which Figned
throughout the Emerald Isle. To-day WAS
celebrated with even more than the usual
show Of interest in the occasion, aud II Is
true also that in some places the customary
conflicts werc not omitted from the days
proceedings, but under the astute leader
ship Of men alive to the political value OF
order in Ireland at this particular time and
for other reasons desifons 10 escape the
experience Of previous celebrations Of the
day the desires Of reckless celebrants 90
give offense to religious opponents were
we'll suppressed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
A WEST VIRGINIA DELEGATION At THE
CAPITAL
In the Interests of EaAawha River Improvement
S5O00O0 IS Asksd-0lhsr Washington
Nsws-Preesdings in the two Houses
-Oommilies Work.

Special Telegram 10 ne Regisas.
WASHINGTON, d. G, March 1S.-The
West Virginia COUgressmen had their
hands full to-day in showing around 8
large Third district delegation. President
Cleveland and Secretary Whitney were
called on. The object OF the delegation is
to secure the appropriation of $500, 600 for
the Big KaDawhs river recommended by
the chief engineer. They will appear be-
fore the River and HarbOr Committee to-
morrow. The delegation is composed Of:
Ex-Mayor ]. H. Heuling, W. A, Nc
Coekrie, ]. f. Dana, ]. p, HNle, ]. l..
Carr, f. J. Buttrick, NJ. U. Robinson, K.
s. Carr, Joseph L. Frey, W. S. Edwards,
]. W. GOshorn, l.. Mcdonald, o. S Long,
]. X. Thompson, John A. Armstrong, 4.
B. Dyer, Neil Robinson, Capt. S. Ruffner
aud F.. I.ebon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
SWEPT OUT By ICE.
Heavy Gorges In the YslIowstono-Grel
n,nn

Heavy Gorges In the YslIOwstono-GreR
Damage Done.
CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from
Billings, Mont, says: The Yellowstone
river ice is breaking MP all at once form
ing ice gOrges. The big bridge of the
Rocky Fork Railway went out with an ice
gorge Saturday night. Streams are rising
rapidly and washouts are numerous. Word
was received last evening that the west
bound freight train No. l3 was, excepting
the engine, completely demolished by q
$50 foot trestle giving way at Roseland,
piling the cars in q heap twenty feet
below. Two cars containing forty head
Of valuable stock were smashed TO kindling,
killing all the stock. Engineer Clemson
heard the bridge giving away opened the
throttle and the engine Just reached the
other side and tipped over. The balance
of the train was precipitated below. No
lives were lost. The engineer was slight
ly injured. The bridge is now repaired
and trains are running.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
THIRSTING FOR GORE.
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS CHEER FOR THE
COMMUNE.
Editor Currlin's BlOOdthisty Spssch-Crss Of
Long Live Anarchy, Long Life to the
COmmuns-Chsers for Their
Dead Leaders

CHICAGO, March 19.-'I am an Anarch-
ist. Let them strangle me if they dare, "
shouted Albert Curtin, the Anarchist
editor, to q crowd assembled in North
Side hall, last evening. The Anarchists
are having a holiday, with no attempt at
concealment. 1t was the seventh ami
yersary of the French commune, and the
REDS" held an indoor picnic. The Cen
trail Labor Union assumed the RESPONSE.
biities of the affair and arranged the pro-
gramme, which was termed Commune
Festival" There were fully 1,5OO
persons present, including all the
prominent Anarchists in the city
and the relatives of some of
tie men executed last November.
The red banner of the Central Labor Union
tluttered at the entrance to the hall. At
each side of the stage were pedestals
draped in blood red bunting and bearing a
card inscribed: November IL, 1887. !"
These bore the busts of August Spies and
Louis Lingg. Each head was encircled
with wreath OF myrtle, a sash of the
same, sombre leaves entwined with red
ribbon being knotted diagonally across the
breast. Later in the evening life size bust
oil paintings of Spies, Parsons, Lingg and
Fisher were in turn displayed upon the
stage and received with transports OF de-
light.
After a long programme of songs and
recitations, the Festival address" was
announced, and its deliverer, Currlin, was
received with tremendous cheering, Curr-
lin spoke in, German for over halt an hour
in most ihpassioned manner.
The substance of his remarks were as
follows: "Vive Ia Commune, aye, VVe
la Commune This glorious sentence
thundered upon the ears of the tyrants and
money grabbers, seventeen years ago. The
world trembled at the sound. The thieves
of the BOuIse, the pulpit, and the press,
shook like autumn leaves in high wind. ]"
Currlin then gave what he said was an
account of the events Of the Commune.
After an impassioned talk, Curtin spoke
of the conspiracy laws enacted by the last
legislature of Illinois and said: The man
who would obey or allow himself to be
cowed By such bastard laws is coward
and pOltroOn." He closed with strong
appeal for renewed action and union
among the radical host The time has
come wien we must range ourselves in
seIried ranks. No beating about the bush.
If We are Anarchists, let US ayow it to the
world. Our martyrs live in our midst.
Long life TO Anarchy. Long life to Social
ism. Vive Ia Commune Tremendous
Applause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
TALLY SHEET CASES.
The Case Given to tho JurJ-A Verdict
Expected Hourly.
O.,cnirI TiIcnrnr, In thc pcrf-Iar

The Case Given to tho JurJ-A Verdict
Expected Hourly.
Special telegram 10 the Register.
COLUMBUS, March l9.-Luther Lflin
Mills, of Chicago, resumed lis argument
for the State this morning, and warmed up
as he progressed. The novelty of his re-
view Of the testimony has excited the law
yers on each aide. Mr.. Mills was absent
much of the time consumed in the examin-
alton of Witnesses. However, he presents
with great force his theory OF the manner
of meeting of the defendants, how, when
and where, and other incidents prior to
the forgery, not according 10 the evidence
as taken down by the stenographersi but
according to a natural mode of proceeding,
and one which he insists was carried out.
Which side is hurt the worst in this argu-
ment cannot just now lie determined. Mr..
Mills voice gave out and he closed strong
appeal to the Jury at o'clock this after
noon The Court occupied nearly an hour
in his charge TO the jury. ltwas consider
ed reasonably fair. A verdict may be re-
turned any hour,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
The Meeting at ParkersburE The District
Con sntiuU Question.

The Meeting at ParkersburE The District
Con sntiuU Question.
Sgrsg. T'-0rgH o. 10 EsgiSgr.
PAREERsBURG, March 19.-Ths State
Dsmocratic Executive Committee meets
here to.ularros. Several members Of the
committee are already ia the city, among
them being SIessrs. HOLMES, OSley, Gala
hsr and Riley. George W. TipPstt is also
present. d. C. Gallaher, Of Charleston, is
prominent candidate for the chairman
ship. which will be made vacant by the
res,guat.on Of Hon. d. II. Leonard. The
contest foe the poai,ion bids lair TO be sPir-
Ited but friendly.
The members Of the commi tee who have
expressed themselves are unqUAliiedly in
favor OF district conventions TO nominate
delegates TO Chic1ga. This point ia con-
sidered settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
THE MILLS BILL.

Progress of the Committee In Its Consider
alton.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Better pro-
gress was made to-day by the Ways and
Means Committee in the consideration of
the tariff bill than has been made during
the past few days. The free list was pass
ed upon, as well as thu chemical section,
and at adjournment the committee had
taken up the paragraph relating to crock
cry and china. The most important ac-
tion taken was the striking out Of cement
from the free list and the imposition of a
10 per cent ad yalorem duty upon it, in
stead of the present 20 per cent. rate.
Jute manufacturing machinery was placed
on the free list in consideration Of the fact
that jute is also made free
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
PANIC AT A FIRE.
A New York Tenement Burns-seVeraI In
mates lriursd.

4 New York Tenement Burns-several In
mates Injured.
NEW YORK, March l9.-The Rlherop
flats, at the corner Of sGth street and Mad
ison avenue, were burned this morning
about Z o'clock. There was great excite
ment and many people jumped out of the
windows. One of them, Mrs. Frances
Westlake, a widow, was killed. The fol-
lowing persons were injured: Addie West
lake, aged "a years, severely injured in the
back; Isaac WestlaEe, aged l9 years, CON
fusion OF right hip; Frederick Westlake, 2!
years old, severely injured in the bsck
Sarah Miner, servant, 23 years old, both
hands severely burned; Mrs. Nynberg, Is
years old, suffering from shock; William
Quirk, assistant foreman Of engine %,
while at work on the fourth floor Of the
burning house, was forced TO jump for his
life. He escaped with fractured arm.
The loss is about $4,000. Fully in
sured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
READY FOR WORK.
All Trains Go Out on the AtchisC
Road.

All Trims Go Out on the AtchisOn
Road.
KANSAS CITY, Mo March 19.-All pas,
sanger trains on the Santa Fe will 60 out
on time this morning. At the freight
yards all is activity, and the switch en-
gines are dsrting around making up trains
as rapidly as possible and every effort is
being made to relieve the freight llockade.
No. 8 passenger train, which leaves at 10
a. M, stands on the track with the regu-
lar engineer in the cab. No. Z, which
leaves at 1870, on the Southern Kansas,
will 60 ont on time, as will No. 5, at Hos.
A steady rain has been falling all morning
aud the depot is deserted by all except
those there on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
ARnilrnal,s RnsInes. RnIned. .

MARsHALLTowN, IA, March l9.-Act'
ing upon the advice of the court, Receiver
Dudley, this morning, closed the shops
and general offices of the Central Iowa rail
way, in this city, laying of, all the EN-,
ployes here and along the line, except
enough to guard the property and handle
the passenger service. This is the result
OF the iie-up of the freight traffic and is the
receivers only alternative, as without
frei ght earnings there would be nothing to
meet the pay roll. Notice has been given
to the striking engineers to report at
o'clock tomorrow for work, or be dis
charged. The lay off affects 1000 EN-
ployes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Edwin Forests Secret.

The great tragedian, Forrest, had q
secret which every body ought TO learn
and profit by. Said he; 81 owe all my
success to the fact that everything / have
undertaken l have done thoroughly.
never neglect trifles." That's Fths point
don neglect tribes. Don't neglect that
hacking cough, those night sweats, that
feeble and cspriciOus appetite, and the
other symptoms, tritiiDg in themselves
bat awful in their Significance. They
herald the approach OfconsumptiOn. You
are 10 danger, but you can be saved. DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery vii
restore you to health aud yigOr, as 1t bai
thousands of others For all scrOfuiou;
diseases, and consumption is one Of them,
it is q sovereign remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Doiags or Bosts and Bestnss Along ne
Ohio.

DoiaGs Of Bosts and Bostnss Along ne
The MARKS ON the landing last eyenina
indicated . feet inches and rising.
The Ben Hur passed down st 2.5O p. m.
The Courier leaves for Parksfsburg To-
day ut II O. m. and the Bachelor for Pitts.
burg at 8 a. m.
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati at I
o'clock yesternoon, and will leave for that
port at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The work Of clearing up the wrecks at
Browns Island Is progressing rspidly, .
number Of the barges having been pulled
of and taken out Of tho chanpsl. The Ia
Roberts still remains there to do The work,
The Sam Clark is nj the tipple locking afisr
the bafges there. The bosts With tows that
were caught above the Island are still held
there, but they expect 10 be able 10 ret
through by The next rise.
The marks from, shove yesterday were:
Parker, foot 2 inches and falling, clear
and pleasant; OIL City, foot 10 inches and
stationary, clear; Brownsville, feet I inch
and stationary, clear; Morgsntown. o feet
and falling. clear; Lock No. 4, o feet 9ipchss
and statioary, fHir; Greensboro, 12 feet snd
falling, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
A FEMALE REFORMRR,
Arrival Of Mrs. Ashton Dixie, the Woman
SuffraRlst.

Arrival Of Mira. Ashton Dixie, the Woman
Suffraglst.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Mrs. Ashton
Wentworth Dixie, a sister-in-law of Sir
Charles Dixie, and also sister of Mrs
Crawford, whose suit against Sir ChsIles
created such widespread comment, arrived
on the steamship Aller yesterday, and is the
guest of Mrs. Bullard.
Aside from her connection with the chief
personages in the notorious Crawford
Dixie suit, Mrs. Ashton Dixie is q noted
lady in Europe, and has gained much re-
nown among the women suffragsts of this
country through her advocacy Of the doc
trine in Great Britain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20

Ir seems that Anarchy was not dead
with the death of its leaders Gore
D.iDker CrERLIN, who shouted so enthus-
i,.ti,.lly for Anarchy and the Commune at
the Chicago celebration will learn some
thing TO his benefit by q careful study OF
ths eysats leading mp to and growing out
Of the Haymarket rio.. There is lesson
in ,bsm for these biood-red agitatOrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
News From { CharIeaton.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, March 49,
Judge Guthrie to-day sentenced Owen
Adkins and Will Jones to two years each
in the Penitentiary. They we're convicted
of breaking into store and stealing all
the goods they could conveniently carry,
The Grand Jury, which has been in
session here for the past week, was dis
charged Saturday, after returning about
one hundred indictments.
A four .year-old child of James Parsons,
living at Alden City, was fatally burned
yesterday by its clothes catching fire from
a crate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
The Emperor Grant. an Audience.

BERLIN, March l9.-Prof. Bergmann
paid visit To Emperor Frederick yestsr-
day. He afterwards conferred with the
other physicians In attendance upon the
Emperor.
The Emperor gave special audience TO-
day 10 the representatives Of China, Japsn
and Turkey.
Prof. Bergman will remain In attend
ancs upon the Emperor. His Majesty
somewhat over-exerted himself last week,
and his doctors urge that lie take absolute
rest from work. They also advise outdoor
exercise at. Wiesbaden. The Emperor will
probably depart for that place In q fort
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Falrmon, Municipal Election.

SseclI ISltordiR 70 DN ReolStt
FAIRMoNT, March 19.-The officers fol-
this town Tor the ensuing year, who were
elected last Saturday, are as follows:
Mayor, James A. Upton; Recorder, VIM.
s. Raymond; Councilmen, O. J. Corbin,
P. Fegann, s. G. Morris, A. II. Fleming,
s. Bright. The town went dry this time.
The Republicans made desperate fight
against Mr.. Raymond, but his superior
qualifications and great popularity saved
his bacon, and the usual Republican whisky
deA did not 90. Mayor Upton has the
nerve TO enforce the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Aid Pledged to the Burlington Striker

Aid Pledged to the Burlington Strikers.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 19.-FOur hun
dred engineers and fremen representing
twenty-five divisions, having ten thousand
members, met here last night, to discuss
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy strike.
A three hours session was held from
which reporters were excluded. The only
information given was the passage Of a
resolution indOrsing the strike and pledg-
ing financial and other aid consistent
with the principles of our order when
called uDOn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
SUSPENDED for breaking His Word.

PARKERsBURG, March 1a.-Rev. George
Shaw, of the Methodist church, has just
been suspended from preaching by the con-
ference committee. Some time ago he was
sent to church at Fairfield. While there
he met Miss Iva Little. He cOurted her and
received her promise to marry him. Soon
after that he went to CeTedo to preach and
fell in love with Miss Willis. He won her
heart and they were married. Miss Little
felt deeply wrongsd, and, telling her par
ents, they brought the matter to the atten-
ton of the church, with the result stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
MISS MATHRR's SUIT.

The Actress Wants Receiver Appointsd d
to Succeed Mr.. Hill.
NEW YORK, March 1a.-Miss Margaret
Mather, the actress, has finally begun suit
in the Supreme Court against her man
ager, J. NJ. Hill, to compel him to render
full account of the receipts and expendi
lures of her starring tours. She asks also
for the annulmeut OF the partnership con
tract, which has yet five years 10 rup, and
the appointment of 0 receiver. Mr.. Hill
has until March 80 TO make answer to the
summons which has been served upon him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Republication and Prohibition.
--E-l erl-r.--.-.-. 4. A. D-L.l-Io-

SpecllL IttsgfuHt 10 Ltt 4NcBtStt1
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, March l9.-
The prOhibitiOnists have good many
here and more are expected tomorrow,
George W. Atkinson, of Wheeling; Rev
A. B. Rpbrbaugh, of BuCkhannon, and ex
State Senator MeGregor are among the
prominent arrivals. A number Of preach
ere from below came up tonight. A spir'
tied time is looked for when the question
OF a Prohibition party is brought up.
Chairman Smith to-day issued a call fol
the Republican Congressional Convention
in the Fourth District at Ravenswood
Nav Ist,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
FREDERICK'S WORDS.
THE IMPERIAL MESSAGE SENT 10 THE
RRlcHSrAG.


BERLIN, March 1.-THE Emperor's
message to the Reichstsg to-day was IS fol-
lows:
I'VE, Frederick, BY the grace Of God,
Emperor Of Germany, King Of Prussia, etc,
proclaim that with the demise Of our be-
loved father under Gods inscrutable will,
the imperial dignity which the Prussian
crown has devolved upoon Us, and We have
taken upon ourselves the rights
and duties bound up Herewith.
We are resolved IN keep In
violable and firmly uphold the imperial
constitution, and in this sense to oonscien-
tiously respect and guard the consiitu.
tional rights Of the individual federal
States and the Reichstag. Fully conscious
Of our exalted task, 10 will, after the ex-
ample Of our ever-remembered father, al
ways be our endeavor in conjunction with
the princes and free towns of the fedora
tion, and with the constitutional oo-opera-
tion OF the Reichstag TO shield justice, iree-
dom and order throughout the fatherland,
safeguard the honor Of the empire, MAIN
tain peace at home and abroad and foster
the welfare Of the people.
by the unanimous readiness with which
the Reichstag agreed to the proposals 10
strengthen the defensive power OF the
iatherland in order to assure the security oil
the empire, the late deeply lamented Em-
perol had the last days Of his life reioiced
and strengthened. He was not longer
permitted TO express his thanks 10 the
Reichstag. All the more, therefore, do we
feel the need Of transmitting 10 the Reich
stag this legacy Of ib imperial master.
who is now resting with God. We an
press our thanks in recognition Of
the patriotism and devotion Il hAs
again shown. Trusting confidently TO the
devotion and tried love for the fatherland
of the whole people and the peoples repre-
sentatives, We place the empires future in
Gods hands.
Given at ChaIlottenburg the 10Th day Of
March, 1885"
(Signed) FREDERICK.
(Countersigned) BISMARCK.
The message was read by Herr Piesdorh,
the President Of the Reichstag. who re-
quested permission ofth House 10 submit
10 IL tomorrow draft OF an address In
reply to the message, expressing devotion
10 the Emperor.