davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Meetings Last Night.

At meeting OF the workingmen's Union Club OF
Yorkville hsld last night at their rooms corner OF
Eightieth street and Second avenue 1t was resolved
that John Shelley, being the representative OF the
workingmen Of the Twenty-hrst Aldermanic dis
trct, do Indorse him as their candidate for Assist
ant Alderman and tender him their support. John
McCourt, President.
At meeting Of the Tammany organization OF the
Eleventh Aldermanic district held at Memans
Hall the chairman OF the committee appointed to
notify Mr.. Lawrence O'Bren of his nomination as
Alderman. read the letter Notifying Mr.. O'Brien OF
his nomination and his letter in response The noti-
fcation was signed by Messrs. II. J. Hennessey,
Peter Trainer and u. q. Brdsall. Mr. O'Brien
in his letter stated that nc accepted the
nomination with thanks and pledged himself, III
elected, to discharge the duties Of the trust with
swerving fidelity and integrity and with special
regard to an honest and economical administration
OF the city government"
The reading OF the letters was received with much
applause, and the meeting adjourned with three
cheers for 0frlen, heartily given
AZ convention OF the democratic union party OF
the Fifteenth ward, held at furback's corner Sixth
avenue and Tenth street, last night, Mr.. John ).
Daniels was unanimously nominated for Alderman
OF the Seventh Adermanc district. There was a
committee appointed TO wait Mr.. Daniels and
acauaint him of ms nomination MIR. Daniels ac-
cepted and returned thanks TO the convention for
the high honor conferred upon him.
In the Nineteenth district Daniel s. Jackson Jr
has received the iammany nomination for Alderman
and Bartholomew Mcdonald for Assistant Alder
man.
meeting OF the German Citizens Association of
the Eleventh ward was held at Busam'a Hail. In ave-
nue. h. when the association unanimously endorsed
Charles l.. Miller for Assistant Alderman.
The Young MEMS Independent Democratic Club OF
the Nineteenth ward held large and enthusiastic
meeting last evening at Mulfed's 794 Third avenue
Mr.. r. Morrisey in the chair. James Cunningham was
unanimously nominated for Alderman twentieth
Aldermanc DISTRICT Jas r.. Coulter for Police Justice,
John A. Stemmler for Civll Justice.
MIR. +. Joseph then addressed the assembage
In favor OF the above named candidates. highly
nnlnn tytn hn taItu Inn
for Alderman. whom he stated had not only
received the nomination of the different demo.
cratic organizations, but also that OF the regu-
lar republican committee, and who without doubt
would represent the people Of this district IN lair
ana impartial manner. The meeting adjourned
with cheers for the nominees.
large meeting OF the Eleventh Aldcrmanic dis
trict viii be ned this evening at Meman,s Hall
10 ratlfy the nomination OF bartholomew DonohHe
Tor Alderman OF the seventh ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-'DADDY GRAY."-The
pleasing novelty which has hitherto charac terized
the management OF this theatre was last evening"
as on previous occasions. substantially recognized
by thronged and fashionable assemblage, the
attraction being the drama OF DADDY Gray.n The
plot Is simple, yet affecting in many parts, and
throughout won the sympathy of the audience.
There were, OF course, the usual little difficulties
incidental to first performances sucn as actors for
getting their parts and exhibiting thereby an unnc-
cessary hdgety demeanor; but the whole the piece
was very acceptable 10 the audience, especially
In regard to the excellent scenic effects. Moreover
there might nave been little more Discrimination
exercised In the disposition OF the Characters con-
stderlng the excellent company to select from. Mr..
Davenport sustained the roe of DADDY Gray, while
the part OF Jessie Bell was ably represented by Miss
Agnes Ethel Mr.. Lewis made a lively attorneys
clerk, and Mrs. wilkins beng perfectly at home as
Mrs. Bell. The performance was brought TO a close
with the comediet!a, IN one act. entitled Check
mate" In which Messrs Davdge, CLARKE. HarKins
and Jordan appeared. Miss Fanny Davenport under
taxing, at short notice, the part OF the Countess
way, was very favorably received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
LOUISIANA.

Row Among the New Orleans Aldermen
Another Sugar Fraud Case Decided for the
Observation-Disclosures and Lynching.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. l. 1869.
The meeting Of the Board OF Assistant Aldermen
last night terminated In row.
The Board Of Aldermen have passed a resolution
to employ three attorneys to keep the Old members
In and the Governors oppointees out.
The second OF the Courtourie Classon 4 Aviles
sugar fraud cases disposed Of to-day before the
United states Court. A verdict for the government
was given, and the sugar, amounting to 20g hogs
heads and valued at $4,000, was condemned. It
was the cargo OF the schooner q. II. Kennedy,
which arrived during Perry Fuler's administration
and was $4,000 pounds under weight Deputy
Collector Herwig states that this was the weakest
case on the part OF the government. Another in
volving 1900 boxes, Will be tried on Monday.
Sheriff G.. NJ. Sturbinger was shot dead Saturday
night at New Iberia by negro. The murderer was
soon afterwards captured and hung by the citIzens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

EIeasrc Rclurms-ProbabIe Election of AlcOrn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec l. 1869.
The election returns from Mississippi are very
meagre special despatch from Holly Springs
says:-Nothing definite has been received. Marshall
county has probably gone for Alcorn. A despatch
from Okoona says that county has gone for Acorn
by 100 majority. There has been disturbances SO
far as known.
Jackson despatch says:-rhe returns are very
scant but indicate Acorn's election. The following
counties give majortles for Acorn:-Ya zoo, 1000
gain OF 1000 from last year; Kinds, 1900; Monroe
1000; Lauderdale. Tishomingo and Loundes small
maorities; Jefferson, 1.513-a gain OF 5oo Jackson,
629; Noxubee, 275; Wilkinson. $500; Adams, 2,50o
Rankin, doubtful.
The following give majorIties for Dent:-Talla-
busha 700; Capltola, $50. The vote In tho river
counties was very small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Steinway e. Sons,
manufacturers Of Grand, Square and Uprish.
PIANOFORTES,


A GENERAL, REDUCTION
In their prices accordance with the decline In the
MUM gold and consea decreased OF imported
articles In the manufacture OF pianoortes. In
tion to their establish styles OF panofotes STEINWAY
SONS In order to meet long felt and frequently
by moderate means, teachers schools 6c,
perfected arrangements for the manuature of
tirey style of instrument, termed
THE "SCHOOL" PIANO.
Athoroughy complete instrument OF seven octnves
csey the Size SCALE interior mechanism and
manshp their highest priced octave Pianos tao
only difference being that this OF instrument
sructed In perfectly plain exceedingly neat exterior
These instruments will be supplied
desire to thoroughly first ''stenway Piano."
yet limited in means,
AT EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES.
STElNWAY SONS also desire TO call special attention
TO their
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with double iron Frame tubular frame
action, and soft PEDAL which atchless volume
and quality of tone, and srpassins facility of action,
while standing longer tune and being impervious
atmospheric Influences than other piano at
uIactured.
Price lists and Illustrated catalogues mailed appll-
cation.
EVERY PIANO is WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
WARERo0MS FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL
Nos. lO9 and Ill East Fourteenth street, New York.
between Fourth avenue and Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
CUBA.
Fresh Troops from Spnin-The New American
Consul Gensral-DispOsal Of Prisoners-Ex-
change.

Consul GensraI-Disposal Of Prisoners-Ex-
change.
Spanish frigate arrived here to-day from Spain,
bringing o battalion OF troops for service in the
island.
II. c. Hall. the newly appointed American Consul
General in Havana, to-day took possession OF the
United States consulate. The merchants OF Havana
DESTROYS that the appointment OF Mr. Hall be per-
manet.
detachment OF prisoners were yesterday sent to
Spain. Among them were Colonel Udaeta, who sur
rendered at Bayamo, and Adolfo Moliner wealthy
planter.
Exchange-On Lonuon, lax per cent premium;
on Paris Ia per cent premium; on United States,
short sight, in gold. o per cent premlum co days.
sight, In currency, 10 per cent discount
Resolutions Of tho South Carolina Lcgisln-
ture-ImpOrtant Success Of tho Patriots mt
CienfuegOs.
WASHINGTON Dec. !, 1900.
member OF the Cuban Junta, now in this city,
to-day received the following despatch, announcing
the passage by the South Carolina Legislature of o
resolution in favor OF belligerent rights and recog
milton for the Cubans:-
Resolutions passed both branches OF the General
Assembly. Receive my warmest congratulaItio5ns;
letter was received to-day from Key West Fla,
representing that had reached there from Cuba
announcing that the revolutionlsts had surprised
Cenfuegos, seized largo quantity OF provisions,
clothing and medicines and then retired In good
order. This4s regarded as sign Of the increasing
strength and holiness OF the Cubans.
Captured Spanish COrresp Ondence-views of
Spanish Of,icers-The Rebellion Not to BE
Suppressed-OpiniOns Of Leading Statesmen.
PUILADELPuIA. Dec. L 1850.
The Morning Post will print tomorrow q number
OF private letters written by Spanish officers In Cuba
which were captured near Cenfuegos and have
been forwarded to the State Department Their
authenticity Is undoubted. The writer's agree
that there is no prospect OF suppresslng
the rebellion, and admit that the Cubans
Will fight to the last. Some OF them declare
that the United States recognize Cuba the Spani
troops might as well be withdrawn. Others narrate
the mos dreadful crueltes OF the Spaniards The
Post will also publish letters from BENJAMIN +.
Wade, Roscoe Conkllng, Simeon Cameron John
Hickman and others In favor Of the Cuban cause.
MIR. Wade declares that If the republic is afraid to
recognize Cuba he shall TO be proud OF being
an American citizen, and that this administration
holds the destiny OF the people and Cuba in its
hands, Mr.. Cameron promises to use every means
10 obtain the emancipation OF CUBA from the Spanish
yoke and hopefully expects to see 1t speedily rea-
lied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Jewelry Robbery In East Thirty -fourta
Strcct-SI,6SO Post.


Yesterday the particulars Of robbery at No. 8
East Thrtyfourth street were reported to the Gen.
trail Police ONCE From the statements OF the
victim 1t appears that one evening this week,
between the hours OF one ard two O'Clock,
while the family were at lunch, the resi-
dence or Henry G. Thompson, No. 3 East
Thirtyourth street, was entered by sneak thieves,
and the following articles stolen and carried away
one diamond ring, with three stones valued at $500;
one pearl ring, with one very large stone valued at
$500; one opal ring valued at S200 set of cameo
earrings and pin, with diamond setting, valued at
5000, and one gold dress-pin. valued at s5o-tne
whole OF the valve Of 81, $780,
Notwithstanding that large rewards have been
offered for the return OF the above property, Captain
Kesos officers had made no arrests up to
ten minutes after twelve O'Clock this morning,
when the inspector detectives and doorman went
to bed elsewhere. The city Is full OF
thieves and burglars, but from present appearances
no important arrests VIII he made until after the
charter elections. In addition TO the above cases
the books OF Captain Kelso show numerous robbie.
ries OF q greater or less amount. Next year the
thieves promise to be more generously disposed
towards their friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
OHIO.

Sale Of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Znnes-
vile Railroad.
CINCINNATI, Dec. l. 1850.
The Cincinnati, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Rail-
road was sold to-day to satisfy European bond
holders. Thomas L. Jewett the president of the
Panhandle road is the purchaser, 1t Ii supposed for
the Pennsylvania Central road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
entered b. 6. Red Rover, III mar
TIME
THE METalSlE RACES.

NEW ORLEANS La, Dec. /, 1869.
The first race over the Metaire Course to-day was
q dash Of three miles for all ages for a club purse of
$780, The race was won Dy Morgan Scout, in 5:45,
beating Matt Griffin Chalmettee ana Coquette.
The second race. sweepstake for three year ods,
mile heats SIS entrance p. p, the club TO add $500;
500 to second horse. Race won by John kigour,
beating Demlmonde, Deernger, Stevens gelding
and Helmbold. Time average, l:51.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
RUSSIA.
A Deputati0n to the

Cotton Interests in Asin-A Deputati0n to the
Gear.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec l, 1869.
A deputation waited on Prince Gortschakofr yes
terday relative establishing cotton fields and cot
ton trade at Khwa Bokhara and elsewhere IN the
Asatc possessions Of Russia in order to be able to
successfully compete with the United States.
The Prince promised the scheme his support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS.
Universalist Centenary Celebration in Boston,
Sale Of the East Boston Ferry-Nomination s
for Mayor.


Sale Of the East Boston Observation-Disclosures
for Mayor.
Boston, Dec. 1, 1869.
The Universast centenary meeting was held in
the School street church this evening, attracting q
large audience. Richard rockingham presided, and
among the speakers were Israel Washburne Jr., Of
Maine Rev. Il. G. Bolts, OF New York, and Rev. Drs.
Miner, Thayer and Sawyer, OF Boston.
key. John Dewitt was installed pastor OF the Cen
Lral congregational church this evening. DIT. Il. s.
StoIrs !r, OF BROOKLYN N. y. preached the sermon.
ucniocratic convention In this city TINS even
ing george A. Baldwin was nominated for Mayor.
Council. " Wv
=, Inc citzens OF Charlestown irrespective Of party,
Tna hna,a ho,nn 2. :, sawyer Tor Mayor
pany nave been purchased by the city OF Boston for
next WV ' " --f
Mrs. Orrin Wood, OF Springfield, was instantly
Killed TINS afternoon by falling down stars she
was over eighty years OF age
mrs. roswell Lee. mother OF Bishop Lee OF Iowa
ana WIDOW oi former commandant of The tinted
states Armou at springfield, died yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

About seven O'Clock last night man named
Robert Fielding, residing at No. 1875 East Fourteenth
street. while en- route home between First and Sec
ond avenues, was attacked by two men, one Of
whom seized him around the throat while the other
cut his pockets and stole all the money he had ABOUT
him--only two dollars The thieves made good
their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

CINCINNATI, Dec. /, 1869.
at the billiard tournament this afternoon Grunk-
emeyer made 500 averaging 10 5-4s and Cherry All,
averaging 5.4s. At the exhibition Foley of Chicago
made 800 to Slosson's $685. Foley averaged % l-l3
and SossOn 10 Sl3.
In the evening Williamson made 500 and Caspar
475. Williamsons average was IL 3-42 and Caspar's
IL 1912. At the exhibition Foley made 800, averag.
ing 1873, and SOsson 2l1, averaging IL 1915, The
decisive game Is in progress between Williamson
and Grunkemeyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
ALABAMA.

Election of a COlOred Clerk I'm the House Of
Representntives-The Montgomery Munich
pal Election.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. !, 1869.
In the House to-day coored man was elected
Engrossng Clerk. The DEMOCRATS voted for him,
against white man. A large number Of bills were
reported from committees. bill was passed to
make 1t perjury to falsely take the oath OF office
The bill concerning the action Of Mobile towards the
Grand Trunk Railroad was laid over.
In the Senate the bill to incorporate tho Southern
States Telegraph Company was ordered to third
reading.
The city election takes place next Monday It Is
the first since 1866 The registration Will be finished
tomorrow. About an equal number OF blacks and
whites are registered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
A New Era Damned Upon the World When

ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP.
With the of this Soap every vestige OF Err fPTfON
MOTH PATCH, TETTER, RINGWORM, DC, vanishes from
the face, like before the rsng Moreover by its
diating powers, prevents the formation OF wrinkles
banishss them when present Thousands who during
past thirty have used this Soap certify fact
One notable instance that of Judge Dodge Twenty years
ago. when he commenced using this Soap he a thin
tenuated MORTAL his face field of pimpes that time
to the present period he has used this Soap half
dozen cakes at time, and behold result he now as
fine. clear skinned plump face in the city. The
enervating heats OF tho bitter blasts of winter
mar its transparency. Prepared by DR.. GOURAUD,
IS Bond street, removed from 453 Broadway Fifty cents
cake. Beware of worthless limitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
but three cases OF

EXCISE TRIAIs.-There were but three cases OF
violation OF the Excise law the docket Yesterday.
The licenses OF John H. Spofford 1876 West Houston
street, and Frank Kessler. $40 East Twelfth street,
were not revoked. That OF John Wilder $50 Second
street, was revoked on complaint OF musician
named Morris Cohn, 65 Pitt street, who hal been
discharged The Committee on Applications re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
new CLIPPER SNIP.

The new clipper ship Glory OF the Sea, built BY
MI. Donald Mckay, Is now lying alongside the wharf
at the Wall street ferry, Brooklyn She $50 feet
long, has A feet breadth OF beam and 90 feet inches
depth OF hold She Is OF 2, 02 tons register. with
capacity TO carry double that amount or California
freight. The Glory or the sea considered one OF
,n e handsomest clipper suips ever built by Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
CITY POLITICS.
The following nominations were made last even.
ing

ing
REPUBLICAN.
Thirteenth District-For Alderman, Charles s.
Spencer IN place Of John H. Pulls, declined.
DEMOCRATIC UNIoN-(sMITH ELY AND WATERBURY,
Fifth District-For Assistant Alderman. Isaac
Robinson.
Twenty-second Ward-For School Trustee Patrick
Gouldng.
DEMOCRATIC UNION-(wATERBURYJ
Eleventh District-For Alderman, Bartholomew
D0nohue.
MOZART JUDICIAL.
At an adjourned meeting OF the Mozart Hall Judi
cial Convention for the Ninth Judicial district
nominations were made:-For Police Justice, VIM,
l.. Wiley; for Civil Justice, Michael Halloran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
PARAGUAY.

Arrival Of the Allied Army ut San Estanis-
Iaus.
LISBON Dec. !, 1869.
Later advlces from Paraguay state that the Count
DEu. In his pursuit of President Lopez, had arrived
At San Estanislaus lately occupied BY the troops Of
Lopez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
GERMANY.

Tho Burlingnme- Chinese Mission in Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. /, 1859.
Mr. Burlingame and the other members OF the
Chinese Embassy were received ut the Foreign ONCE
today. The American treaty will probably be the
base Of that made with Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

The secret OF Beauty Lies In the Use OF
mAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM FOR THE COMPILATION
koushnsss Richness, Botches, sunhn Frsckes and Tan
usppaar wnere IS applied and beautiful complexion Of
pure sunnks texture obtansd The painest
are made 10 glow with heahfu bloom youthful beauty
femcnner Hagans Magnolia Balm Ia thing thai prn,
duces these euect and anu lady secure Tor rs csna
any OF our stores or ~ Park row. New York Use ony
LYONS KATliAHbON for The HsL. 49, ~e.S"s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
CONDITION or ALBERT 0. RICHARDSON.

AT half.past one O'Clock this morning Mr.. Richard
son was sinking sowlyn and believed to be beyond
q bare hope OF recovery. lie had then been uncon.
scious for upwards OF three hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
TURKEY.
COntraband Of Wnr.

COntraband of Wnr.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. l. 1859.
steamer laden with gunpowdcr was seized in
this harbor to-day suspicion Of being destined for
insurgents In Bulgaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Heavy Robbery in Madison Avenuc-One
Thousand Dollars Worth of Property stolen.

Yesterday 1t was reported to the Gen.
trail Police ONCE that between the hours
OF five and six O'Clock p. M. on Tuesday
while the family OF william G. Jourdan, No.,
3o4 Madison avenue, were at dinner, sneak
dow which had been left open by the servant
and stole the following property:-One hunt
ing case watch ana chain, two diamond
solitaire rings, one set Of pearl and coral earrings
three gold brooches set with pearls chain brace
let and tour gold sleeve buttons OF the total value OF
$1,000. Captain Keso's officers have not yet recov-
cred the property, but detectives are on the SCENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
Masonic Election Of Onicers Of the Grand
Lodge.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l. 1860.
The following officers were elected by the Il. W.
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons OF Penn
sylyania:--R. w. Grand Master Robert A. Lamber-
Samuel G. Perkins; Il. W. Senior Grand Warden
Alfred b. Potter; II. w. Junior Grand Warden
Robert Clark; X. W. Grand Treasurer, Peter VIII
hanson; X. W. Grand Secretary, John Thornton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
ENGLAND.

The Peabody Funeral-Commercia ImpOsts.
LONDON, Dec. /, 1869.
1t is now settled that her Maesty's ship Monarch
with the remains Of the late George Peabody, will
sail for America next Wednesday.
There is considerable agitation In commercial CIR
Giles at Manchester and elsewhere relative to the
increase OF duty on French textiles.
The Irish OF Southwark have put the Fenian
Burke forward as candidate for the House OF Com.
MONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

Quaker to buy hat for which fifteen shlngs demand
ed He offered twelve shing CAS- live said the Quaker,
81 cannot afford to give 1t thee at that price, "As live ~
exclaimed the countryman hen 1.-Two moderately and
be hanged to you" friend said the Quaker taou shalt
have the hat Tor nothing have sold hats twenty years,
and my trick never found out TIL now"
KNOX. the Halter, has trick worth two OF that. Ho
makes good article at reasonable price, and then lets
everybody know of the fact. 2l2 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02
THE ROBBERS, HARVEST.
Robbery in Sixth Avenue,

About half-past six O'Clock last evening sneak
thief, finding that Mr.. M. M. Hager, dry goods
merchant OF No. 453 Sixth avenue, had ex-
posed goods In front OF his store stepped
up to the place. when the attention OF the
employees were directed elsewhere, and stole a
roll OF flannel valued at $500. No clue was obtained
as to the author of the robbery by the police but
detectives Elder and McCord are on his track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-02

The Situation in France Observation-Disclosures
ssEmbarrassed and Uncertain,
LONDON, Dec /. 1859.
The London Times OF to-day, in an editorial article
on political affairs in France, says
The Emperor has not yet mastered the full truth.
The ministerial responsibility which he conceded Is
Incompatible with the theory OF personal govern
ment, which he would fam retain. He Is embar-
rassed between the two principles, undecided, halt
ing; and 1t Is uncertain which way he will incline
Time was when such condition would bode Ill for
the peaceful development OF French progress but 1t
now past.