davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
DIR HALE breaches AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, June 10 (Special.--Today WAS hacCa-
laureate sermon day at Harvard At 4 O'Clock the
senior class assembled in front Of FIolworth9, every
man with n cap and gown This is the first time
the practice has ever been tried at Harvard and IL
was the unanimous verdict that the custom has
come TO stay. Dr. Edward Everett Hale OF Boston,
preached tho bnccalaureatc Sermon taking for his
GENERAL text the university Idea Of manhood. urging
hi, hearers 10 make the most Of themselves 10 he u
university within themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

large congregation present. Tomorrow night, IN tic
Kingston Opera House, the Rev. Dr. william Il. ufiii''
OF Boston, will deliver the annual address before inc
two literary societies connected with the academy.
This Will be followed later In the week, by the CLASS
and regular commencement exercises the usual prize
speaking contest and the closing exercises ot the
auxiliary schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir We have picked Wild flowers and sold them
to get money 70 send some poor boys In the country
ana We send YOU $40 25 that we have earned In the.
way We sold twenty-five wild vlolcts for one
cent, and once we picked 5000 viole's 10 fill one
order. ISAAC q. JOHNSON ir.
HENRY G. HOLT.
EMORY L. JOHNSON.
HAROLD w. IIFGENAE.
ARTHUR W. HErEM.AN.
ROGER D. LAPHAM.
JACK LAPlIAM.
LOUIS G. GOEIIL
HAROLD G. GTBB.
PHILIP SCIIl YLER.
Spuyten Duyvi Y. V. June IL. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
politiral Notirc
A Muss NIceiina

Mass Meeting
under the auspices Of
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
will be held nc
NEW MUSIC HALL,
57th-st. and Tth.ayc..
TUESDAY. JUNE 81. p. ".
Addresses by
HON. WIN. M'KINLEY, JR., OHIO.
ION. JULIUS @. BURROWS. MICH,
HON. JOHN DALZELL. PENN.
Music by Cappa's Band.
Tho public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
PRESIDENT ANDREWS SPEAKS AT BROWN.

PRESIDENT ANDREWS SPEAKS AT BROWN.
Providence, r. l.. June 10 (speciail-Thc meeting
house Of the First Baptist Chunh was filled Yesterday
afternoon with Il large congregation 10 listen to the
baccalnureate sermon by President Andrews The devo-
tnnol services were conducted part by the Rev Dr.
King the pastor 81 the church The text OF the ser
mon was Isainh kill, 8: Il have troddeh the WINE
press alone and OF the people there was none with
me-" This was a Messnnlc prophecy referring 10
Jcrs Christ OF Him II was true as never with any
othtr being But in an important sense 1t has been
likewise true Of every who has been prominent
~ the accomplishment Of great reforms in the world
he has stood alone There two forces always
acting I'm this world, lndividu3lsm and couectiVlsfn
Each Of these forces Is constantly struggling TO gam
the ascendant. In the middle ages there was constant
cndeavor often unity. There was 10 Uc but one
Church. one Holy Roman Empire. Then there came
a mighty change. Nomnalsm came to the 'front.'
sects Innrmcrlbe spnng into existence. During the
Inst twenty-five ycars there has been reaction
md the pendulum has swung back toward centralln-
ton We see this In the labor world, VIC see IL In
politics. the tendency being 50 strong TO
crystalline everything into parties that tHe
man who dures 10 think ana act 1of
himself IS stigmatlzed as n traitor There Is a
faso reverence for majoridcs wrong estimate Of the
sacrednoss OF human law, simply because 1t Is human
law The tendency TO consolidation Is seen In the
growth OF the lnrger nations aud tho Capitalization OF
power.
Ecclesiastical establishments growing stronger,
no, weaker Denominations In which there have been
different schools coming NOR into unity; slsms
OF his tendency seen even In hOnes OF ,hristlais
which Theoretically have been most Independent me
the Congrceauonalsts aud the Dagi0ts Under such
an orcr Of things there is great doDgT lest We lose
sight Of our l.dlvidual responsibility. We may be
come slave, to other mcus opinions; We may be
guilty Of excessive hero worship: NO may be tempted
IL put hulnnn Inv in place % divine. .
In hi, address TO the graduating class President
Andrews urged the young 10 BIZ truly and honestly
rdofr ndcflt 10 exercise their own judgments ana De
the slaves II no man and party OF men. Above
NIL h. bcsought them 10 take u their gn'hc ana "A
umpo the perfect being who alone was worthy
TO 30 trusted and followed. the Lord Jesus Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

Don't run the risk OF your cold getting well OF iseH
you may thereby drift into condition favorable 70
the development OF Iatont tendency, WHICH nAy
givc you years Of trouble Better cure your co'o ~
once with The help OF DR.. d Jayne's Expectorint'
good healing medicine for all coughs, lungs and
threats. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
MARRIED.

CROwE-SAMPLE-ht Ncbo. North Carolina june ~. nv
the Rev. Robert y. Sample d. d., Mr. Horace g. Crowes
OF Philadelphia and Mbs Anna j. Sa'upie, ol Ne"-hosA'
daughter of the officiating clergyman.
STRA UCH-MlTOHELIs-On Thursday June 10. lSs3s %
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, 3i2 West sd
New.Yok, by the fev. >. Il. kOsster, D. D., Maude IL
Mitchell, DAUGHTER OF Dr. and Mrs. Y. swirl WeoO. 70
Alfred 4. StTauch.
VAN WAGEN AN-wAK EMAN-~June Is, in the Congre
gut.onal Church, Southport Conn.,, by Rev. william
Nomsn pastor V.reinie Dmon Wakelnan. daUehtc. ct
tho late Maurice Wahenan, to Mr.. WIN. Burroughs Van
Wasenan, of Newark, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

, ophp Pratt. Joseph D. Losta, George W. Waterbury.
Wnlbm r. Mitchell Leonard X. Kidder. Charles ..
hubert Henry Lewis. Henry q. Smith. 5. w forbel
ans Hairy {. Burdick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The excessive heat Of the last two days and
the Inconvenience 1t causes my own children here In
the country, serves to remind Of what The poor
children have to endure In the city. and 1t gives
pleasure TO send you check for $50 In aid OF the
noble work The Tribune FreshAir Fund sIstains.
Please credit 10 Edith Richard, Clara and Ruth.
New London, Conn. T. :. y.
New-L0ndon, Conn., June ID. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
nEroRE TIE KIyGsroN ACADEMY SENIORS.

BEFORE TIE KINGSTON ACADEMY sfNloho
Kingston. y. Y, June 10 tSlecinll-Ihc pa'ca'
laureate sermon to the graduating class Of Kingston
Academy for 1882 WAS preached by the Rev. DIR. j.
H. Eseobb Of Albany in the Main Street Reformed
Church here this morning. several OF the other up
town CHURCHES Joined In the services, and there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

tribute upon the earnings of tens OF thousands Dus
rather With those who study - IN The buruciis ANU
brighten the lives OF their fellOw-men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
"Thc Cambridge"

few elegant suites can be bad at the Cambridge Hotel.
oti-ave and 3Sd.st Temporarily permanently. Terms
lea sonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
Special Notices.
Photograph. Of Hon. whitelaw Reid,
Po.fomcc NefIce.

Approved by Mr.. Reid Cabinet Size, sent by nall On
receipt OF IS cents Half lfe-size, So; eslzs, So
Address LOCKWOOD, LAO broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
SECRETARY TRACY RETURNS 10 THE CAPITAL

Secretary Tracy has been spending several days AZ the
uonba,1on Reach Hotel He registered the hotel
Friday and remained the house until yesterday when
be returned 70 Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Yesterdays BASE BALL GAMES.

A Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Wash
ington special gives Captain Comisky as
authority for the statement that the Gin
cinnati base ball club has made an ex-
change with the New York club of pitcher
Tony Mullane for pitcher Amos Russie.
Mullane, whois here, has not been notified,
but SAYS he is willing TO go if he can get
his price, which be does not name.
AT Baltimore the Baltimores won their
second game from the Pittsburgs by good
batting in the first and third innings. At
tendance, 1,363 Baltimore 10, Pittsburg
3; earned runs, and l; errors 3 and D;
hits 13 and Il; pitchers, Vickery and
Ehret; umpire, Mitchell.
At Washington-Dwyer was too much
for Washington: Attendance l,265. Wash
ington ?, Cincinnati 6; earned runs, and
3; errors, each; hits, 6 and g.; pitchers
Abbey and Dwyer. Umpire Lynch.
At Philadelphia, the Phillies shut out st.
Louis in game noticeable for the effect
iveness of the pitchers. Attendance 2,56l.
ST. Louis none, Philadelphia =; earned,
Philadelphia 2; errors, 3 and =; hits, and
6; pitchers, Calvin and Heefe and Wey-
hing; umpire, Umslie.
At Brooklyn, the Louisvilles had little
trouble scoring victory. Attendance
1860. Louisville Il; Brooklyn >. Errors,
and z; hits, IL and Z; pitchers Stratton
and Foutz; umpire, McQuaid.
At Boston, Boston failed to sacrifice and
so got left. Boston !, Cleveland 4. Earned,
l each; errors, and 4; hits, 6 each; pitch
ers, Stivetts and Young: umpire, Hurst.
At New York, the New Yorks braced
up. batted hard and ran the bases finely
and won game. Attendance, 1,3S5.
Earned, New York, 3; errors, and ,;
hits, II and 4 pitchers, Rusie and Luby;
umpire. Gaffney
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
Committee Of the Democratic National

Committee Of the Democratic National
Committee"
It's rumored that Mr.. VIM. c. Whit
ney will be made chairman OF the Ad-
visory Committee, provided for in the
above resolutions. A committee OF two,
consisting OF Chairman Harrity and
Secretary Sheerin, was selected to pro-
cure headquarters in New York for the
National Democratic Committee. Until
the headquarters are selected, the Fifth
Avenue Hotel will be retained by Secre-
tary Sheerin as the headquarters for the
committee.
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point a committee OF FIVE to consider re-
strictions regarding the next National
Convention. A resolution was adopted
instructiEg each member OF the COM
mittee on returning home to study
closely the political situation in his par
tjcular State and submit written re-
port thereon TO the secretary Of the
committee at the earliest practicable
date.
The committee then adjourned, sub
ject to call of the chairman.
MI. L4hLAAAe 0nuV0ANN0 eAAeAN IL "SNAA
appoint the various committees pro-
vided for in the plan Of campaign as
soon as practicable, but that it would
probably be several days before all were
announced. Hon. Washington Hessing,
Of Chicago; Speaker Craft, of Illinois
House Of Representatives; Hon. w. c.
Goodyear, Hon. Lam bert Tree, eX-Min-
lister to Russia, and others who have
been appointed to endeavor to secure the
establishment Of western headquarters,
OF the National Committee at Chicago
decided to-day that the Executive Com
mittee, when appointed, would be the
proper organization to consider their
report OF the conditions and necessities
in the West. The committee has by no
means been idle, however, but has ex-
planned to ex-President Cleveland, Mr..
Whitney and nearly all the members Of
the committee Individually the objects
to be attained by western headquarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
THEY GET WORK.
A Railroad Building Firm Hires 300 Of
the Locked-Out Workmen.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 2l.-This
was the last day OF grace allowed by
the Carnegie management for the strik-
ing steel makers and other employees OF
the Homestead mills to apply for reiu-
statement. Scores OF the workmen
were putting In applications, but II was
not at the Carnegie Offices. Work was
TO be had for the asking at the rooms
OF the Amalgamated Association Ad-
yisory Board and the headquarters Of
the mechanics and laborers further
down the street.
Dwyer & Ingel, firm Of railroad
contractors, had made requisition at
both places for at least 300 workmen
and as many more as wished 10 come 70
help grade a branch OF the Pennsyi-
yania line near Millvale, short dis
tance from Homestead. The boon was
readily accepted, chiefly by the un-
skilled workmeD, and the vicinity OF
the Carnegie Offices presented a more
deserted appearance than ever.
What seemed TO be mainly worrying
the strikers was a desire 70 have Hugh
O'Donnell. Ross and other leaders for
whom warrants are out not to give the
Pinkertons or the steel eompany's OIL
cials the satisfaction Of making arrests;
the idea being, II possible, TO have
O'DonneIl and the rest give themselves
up voluntarily In Pittsburg. as did Bur
CESS McLuckie. Except for this anxt
ETY. the ,ssFikers and their sympathizer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
HARRITY IS CHAIRMAN.
A Harmonious Meeting Of the Demo
cratic Committee
HELD IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
Sheerin Retained in
That Position-Mr. Brice Posi-
lively Refuses Reelection.
Resolutions For the Conduct OF
Campaign 49, The Westerners
Still Confident They Will Get a
Chicago Headquarters.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The National
Democratic Committee met to-day and
organized oy the unanimous selection
of VIM. f. Harrity OF Pennsylvania as
Chairman and Simon z. Sheerin OF In
diana as Secretary. The committee
was called 10 order by Hon. Calvin ).
Brice.
Immediately after the roll call Hon.
Calvin s. Brice, chairman Of the former
committee, reiterated his former declar-
alton that he did not desire TO be con-
sidered a candidate for reelection.
II regret" said he, ito sever my
pleasant connection with the committee
as its chairman, but l must decline 70
be considered 10 that connection. /
thank the members for the past honor
conferred upon me and assure the com
mittee that my services as member
are always at the command OF the COM
mittee. and anything l can do for the
party will always be glad TO do" Ap-
plause. Mr.. German, Of Maryland; Mr..
Ransom, OF North Carolina; Mr.. Thou
as, of Colorado, and Mr.. Whitney, Of
New York. all made brief speeches in
cOmmendatiOn Of Mr.. BriCe's past seryi-
Ces 10 the party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of TeleGraphic News in
Small Space.

Mrs. Harrison is improving greatly
every day at Loon Lake. Yesterday for
the first time she walked out some dis
tance from her cottage.
Twenty-one cases of cholera have occurr-
ed at Vrania. Servia, and FIVE Of the pa
tients have died.
Trere was considerable rioting in New
Tipperary, Ireland. last night due to col
lislon between mobs Of Redmondites and
McCarthyites. The collision was follow
ed by series of desperate fights many
persons being injured on both sides. Sew
eral houses were wrecked.
Capt W. F.. Andrews started from At
lGntic City on his perilous voyage across
the Atlantic ocean in sixteen foot sail
boat at 80 Yesterday afternoon under the
most favorable circumstances.
A London cable quotes Jacob Schaeffer
the billiard player, regarding the post
ponement of his match with Ives as fol-
lows: lives refused TO play the match
outside of the Folies Berghes, and | refus-
ed TO play outside of Vignaux's saloon, so
for the present at least, the match is on"
At Tweed, Ont, collision took place on
the Bay of Quinte railroad yesterday
morning, iu which Engineer Christv, Fire
man Hardy and some others not known
were killed,
At ST. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Heyd, were yesterday swindled out Of
$40 900 by two Frenchmen, who induced
them to draw the money from the bank and
then contidenced them out oft. The thieves
escaped.
II is officially stated that cholera has
broken out in the Government OF Koolsan,
GA the east shore Of the Sea of Azof and the
Black Sea. Six deaths have occurred in
that government.
A Judgment against Andrew Carnegie,
the Homestead millionaire, for 1850 in
favorof the Continental Trust Company,
receiver for the American Opera Company
was filed yesterday In New York.
E. c.. knight, the millionaire sugar re-
finer. who has been lying i'll Of pneumonia
at his cottage at Cape May for the past
month, died at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. knight was seventy nine years
old.
The Paris Figaro says that the police
have discovered an Anarchist plot TO blow
up the Bourse and other public buildings.
The paper adds that two Of the conspira-
tors have been arrested.
Owing TO the discovery Of smallpox in
Block Island beach hotel, there has been
constant hegira Of strangers and guests
from the island, going by way Of Newport,
Watch Hill and New London, and every
way by which it is possible TO leave. In
some hotels there are hardly any guests
remaining, and it is believed by Saturday
the hotels Of this resort will be practically
deserted.
The statement having been made that ex-
Gov. Hoadley would appear for the Home
stead riotors, his partner, Edgar j. John
son, to-day denies it in pnblic letter.
In compliance with recent acts Of Con-
gress. President Harrison yesterday issued
a proclamation declaring October II. 1892.
the 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery OF
America by Columbus, a general holiday
for the people Of the United States
Frs. Spasms, ST. Yitus Dance. Drunken.
ness. Opium Habit, cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
CorraDvfs and r z Rurkass and Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
TIE LUNIOR .. U. A. N.
The state Council Elects Ohicers for the
Coming Year.
-------r sr-.g--.,... q. -.


sps7dl Tslscrdns 10 TIE Register
FA1RMoNT, w. VA, July 21.-At the
third DAVIS session of the Jr. .. U. A. NJ,
election Of officers was held. The follow
inc are to serve the next year l.. ID. Lap
pert, State Councillor, New Martnsville;
John Kirby, State Vice Councillor Spencer,
John d. Hall, State Council Secretary,
Wheeling; L. A. Amick, State Council
Treasurer, Wellsburg; l.. M. Brown,
State Warden, Independence; j. Nj. Wat
kius, State Conductor, Fairmont; Bro.
Long. State Inside Sentinel, Ravenswood; {;
J. W. Williamson, State Outside Sentinel,
Friendly; National Representatives, Zack
Stewart, Anthem; Z. j. Savage, Parkers-
burg
The council then adjourned to meet in
regular session the second Tuesday OF Sep
tember, at BuckhannOn.
The entertainment complimentary to the
State Council was excellent. The pro-
rramme was as follows: Address by La r
ME B. Fleming; solo by Miss Lucy Flem-
ing; duet, cornet and clarinet, Frank and
David Richie. Music was furnished at
intervals by Lyons orchestra Miss Stella
Lazelle was the accOmpanist.
The members then went 10 the banquet
hail Opera HOuse) and the feast was
served by caterers Bryan and Stidger, and
was excellent
The following toasts were proposed by
Toastmaster John d. Hall, and were an
swered by the following brothers: K. V.
L. Tippet, "The Future of Our Order;"
A. 5. Bell, "Our Order;n d. E. Parke,
"Our State Officers; John T. Reed,
'The LADIES'" John Kirk, THE Press"
after which the following were
called on by vociferous acclamation and
responded. s. @. S, John ID. Hall, Z. ID.
Lappert, Joe Weidmau, q. w. Jones, Abe
Moutgomery, Joseph B. Hall.
The meeting then broke up. All were
loud in their praise of their extraordinarily
fine treatment bv the Fairmont Council
who have greatly surpassed all previous
efforts. J. 3. Watkins, Larnie Fleming,
Il. A. Rainey, T. NJ. Swisher, with others,
comprise the committee. The evening was
occupied by a grand ball. at which the
elite of FairmoRt were present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22

were In buoyant spirits. AtO'DonnePs
home everything seemed unusually
bright, particularly bis wife, who could
be seen through the vines and flowers
surrounding the modest residence going
blithely about her household cutles.
The Anarchists caused the strike
leaders some little uneasiness by an at
tempt to get out more circulars, such
as have been distributed, urging the
militia not to be "hired butchers" IL
was ascertained that one OF the two
printing Offices in town was getting out
500 of the hand bills, and member OF
the Advisory Committee took the mat
ter in hand at once. He significantly
advised" the printer 10 stop right
where he was in the undertaking. The
ADVICE was needed with alacrity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

The races at Homewood Driving Park,
Pittsburg, were favored by good track
and large crowd of spectators. Summa-
ry: Monongahela House Stake, Trot,
s. 900 purse~H. c. T., /, l, L; Commercial
Girl, 9, 3, 4 Ira Gaines, ;, 2, 3; Magnolia,
IA, 5, 9; Alcyene, Jr., 3, 4, II; Munroe
Wilkes, 4, 3; Conway, s, o, Z; Am0oy,
II. 9, 6; Kentucky Star, g, II, 10; jeff Da-
Wis, Z, IA, IA; Prince, S. 10, 9; Lamont, IL,
l3, 8; Eucla. 9, 10, IL; Orphaness, l3, II, ~;
Belle Wilkes dis; time 2l94, 2:20, 2lSH.
2:l6 pace, purse 81 ,0OO-Grey Harry l, l, l.;
Elmenarch 3, 3, 2; Puritan 3, 3, 3; Frank
Dexter 4, 4, dis; Charley p. dis; time
2:16l5, 2:l55I, 2:20. 2:lS trot, purse $1,000
-Sprague 2, l, l, /; Miss Alice l, 3, 3, 2;
Abbie n. 4, 2, 2, 3; Lakewood Prince 3, 4,
4. 4; time, 2:2l1@, 2:163l, 2:l6%, 2:lS]5.
At Monmout Park Race Track, fine
weather, good sport and fair attendance
marked the days events. First, six fur
longs, Gold Dollar won; time, 1;l3. Sec
ond, six furlongs, Tom Watson won; time,
1l515. Third, one mile and an eighth,
Derfargilla won; time, ! :55. Fourth, mile
and quarter, Leonawell won; time, 2:O6A
Fifth, one mile, Arab won; time, :43.
Sixth, seven furlongs, Adeltzer won; time,
:26.
The weather pleasant for the fourth day
of the Detroit Driving Club meeting At
tendance 1000. 2l7 class, trotting, purse
s.. 900; Honest George won; best time 2:l6.
2:l6 class, pacing, purse $1,000; Flying
Jim won; best time 2:l4. Free-for-all
class, pure $1,000; Jack won; best time
0.1SS/
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
RETALIATION PROVIDED FOR.
The House Passes a Bill Empowering the
President TO Retaliate Against Canadian
Canal Tolls Discrimination.

President to Retaliate Against Canadian
Canal Tolls Discrimination.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2l.-The
most important legislation passed by
the House to-day, was the bill to en-
force reciprocal commercial relations
between the United States aud Canada.
When the bill was called up In the
House, Mr.. Blount of Georgia, said
that the President had in two messages
called the attention of Congress TO the
fact that Notwithstanding treaty rights,
American citizens were Disseminated
against in the matter Of transportation
through the Welland, st. Lawrence
and other canuls A rebate was ac-
corded to Americacan vessels,
which was not accorded to
American vessels. This bill was
designed to require that this discrimi-
nation should DO abolished, and that
the treaty rights OF American citizens
should be preserved. The bill was
passed without division.
The bill provides that when the Pres
ident shall be satisfied that the pas
sage through any canal or lock con-
nected with the navigation OF the st.
Lawrence river, the great lake, or the
water ways connecting the same, OF any
vessels of the United States, or Of car
goes, or passengers in transit
to any port of the United States is
prohibited or is made difficult,
or burdensome by the IMPOSITION Of tolls,
or otherwise, which he shall deem 10 be
reciprocally unjust and unreasonable,
he shall have the power to suspend the
right of free passage through the st.
Marys Falls canal, so far as it relates 10
vessels owned by the subjects OF the
government discriminating against the
United States.
The anti-options bill was the only
other matter of Importance considered
by either the House or the Senate yes
terday. The indications are that the
bill will be taxed to death by its ene-
mics, who will speak on it and alter
subjects till the adjournment.
The important bills in both houses
are being RAPIDLY closed up, and the
sundry civil bill is about the only thing
In the way OF adjournment.