The record-union., 1895-03-05
NOW BECOME LAWS.
The President Signs the Last of
the Appropriation Bills.
ACTS OF CONGRESS RECOGNIZED BY
CLEVELAND YESTERDAY.
Miss Anna Gould Welded to Count de
CaStellane, Archbishop Corrigan
Ofiiciating-Latest News From Cuba
Reports Much Excitement Prevail
Ing In the Southern Section of the
special to the REcoRp-uN1ox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, March ALI the ap-
preparation bills have become laws, the
President having fixed his signature to
the last of them to reach him-the naval
and general deficiency bills.
Among the bills approved by the Pres
ident to-day were the following: The
agricultural appropriation bill; the inva-
lid pension bill; to authorize the Wiscon-
sin and new Duluth Bridge Company to
construct bridge across the st. Louis
River between Wisconsin and Minnesota;
authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Illinois River near Hennepin;
many bills granting pensions or to in
crease present pensions; increasing to
500 the pension to General John a. Nc
CIernand of Illinois; granting power to
the Chief Justices of the United States in
the Territories to appoint commissioners
to take proof in land cases; to amend the
Act authorizing the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and Gulf Railway Company TO con-
struct and operate railway, telegraph and
telephone lines through the Indian Ter
ritOry; to amend the Act to Incorporate
the American University: an Act TO
amend an Act for the relief of the mount
war ana the Mexican war, passed March
2 1889; to amend an Act to regulate the
liens OF judgments and DEGREES of the
courts OF the United States, approved
August l, 1889; the sundry civil,
legislative, executive and ju
dicial appropriation bills; to amend
an Act for the erection OF a Government
building at Chicago; joint resolution
authorizing the delivery OF certain cannon
to the Louisville Grand Army OF the Re-
public Committee; joint resolution to
continue the present officers and courts
in Indian Territory until the bill for the
reorganization of the judiciary has be-
come law: to amend an Act providing
for the reduction of the gross tonnage OF
vessels of the I nited States; d Joint reso-
luton for the printing of digest OF the
laws and decision relating to the COM
pensatlOn OF officials OF the United States
courts: joint resolution to extend the
time in which members of the Fifty
third Congress may distribute docu-
ments; joint resolution calling on the
President 10 take such measures as he
may deem necessary to consummate the
agreements between the Governments of
Spain and the United States for the relief
of Antonio Maxim Mora; providing for
the salaries of Judges and other officers
of the United States courts in Indian
Territory; an Act for the suppression of
lottery traffic through national and inter-
state commerce, ana the postal service in
the jurisdiction and laws of the United
States. (This bill is intended to make
more fully effective previous lottery-sup-
preston legislation.); amending Section
1865, Chapter 3, Title 10, OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States, relating to
copyrights; the diplomatic and the con-
sular and the naval appropriation bills.
The following bills failed to receive the
signature of the President, and therefore
failed to become laws. To protect the
insignia and name of the Red Cross; to
amend an Act to provide for the time
and place of holding the terms of the
United States Court in the State OF WASH
ington; to amend an Act authorizing the
Texarkana and Fort Smith Railroad
Company to bridge the Sulphur River in
Arkansas or i'll Texas; for the relief of
telegraph operators during the war OF
the rebellion; to grant to railroad COM
panies in Indian Territory additional
powers to secure right of way, depot
grounds, ETC.; to grant to the Gainesville,
McAllister and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany the right to build two branch lines,
and to grant the right of way therefor
through Indian Territory; granting to
the State OF Kansas the abandoned Fort
Hayes military reservation; to authorize
the Auditor of the War Department to
audit certain Quartermaster vouchers al
legged to belong to John Quinn of st,
Louis, No.; also a number OF private
bills, being measures either for the relief
or to grant pensions or to correct mill
tary records.