davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
FORTIETH CONGREss-THIRD SESSION
Senate.


wAsHIHeToN. Feb. 2-The President presen ed
pet !ions al d memorials. which ApprJpfiately
Also. a communication rom the Secretary If the
esy IN TsEs5 TO % an 20 carry OUT
suffrage IN the district Of oonmSs and Ss yonsns
on GS9n a Of MI IInTbul the Com he
atien OF the petitions for womsn's suffrage ~
House of Representatives.
MI MI ferbsm: from the Committee Invalid Pen
deI General Daniel Is BidweIl and BsiSSsi ei eSe
oes o. eG eSE sSa ss
Mr. e sSs@ks n "a NJ tec :, isas; Fasseo
taIy OF u Treasury In sli where Inc GoVen-
bonds suficent the 20 astrucon OF he roaa
a. Railroad Referred TO OomalItee on
: MT hooeE,son sHeIed resolution directing the
gondsncs OF Rear Cnsiies g. Dsvi, Of 1ne
vim sqnSeGGn eo-oernlBg the d,icues
aind Sr Hubbard Of Coneec eut, offered resolution
oI ss 20 the var GUS amounts paid for works OF art
coes sncs G1S"9l h statues oil painngs res
m names Si 'es articles std whether they native
Mr.. Paine, from tho Committee on RECOMMENDATION,
for Inform aIion AS to whether any distfea coE wr
mangeI has turned over tor trial or puuiihment to
persona who bSa been tried convicted, and sentenced
Mr. kehencE offered resolution 10 print $40 copies
OF tne ID d aT P Wh the agreed
o. .5oH mStion Of M Miller ordered that
eonsid;Ialicn OF reports from the Commiitee 'a on
Invalid Pensions "~
The bili Iela Il TO the operations or the pensIop
laws, which Was DetoTs he House several dAys iaat
inr hour. - N -'NA"-
Mr.. Niblack, who b I'D moved 70 recornnIt tho h,I,
with nslrucllons 10 report lt back with the second
section struck out-he ION in rsisiion TO the mI
oonone, ot wldoWs[@ts shdrew that motion,
Mr.. P1Tbam said no would ROW allow anv anena
ment 60 be tfeTed to the bill, and wond thar sSs
the b bouse TO vote upon t. bin and amendments ~
~ !. hsnm mSVeo 10 strike nut the Sacond seolion
sna 70 snDsuInie I9r u section providing THAT no
Is Pehsuhsr snail forfeit her pension b7 mar
rage" ne SAD that he had always reSnrdad fha
rule rs contrary to public policy AZ
IL elscOnTeged n aTTage. '"" ~
NeRFrs lDgeraoll and CoVode oHfaYad annandr,on,.
10 The same effec substantially.
Mr.. Myera offered an amend ment nroviding that
m a eeSh "a OF every enlisted man 10 the service shall
MheIe there 10 evidence that II has beSn cansed hv
me ihe iauit OF the soldier. He made soma remark.
4"S''"'i"s 'ne uni@irntss OF the present system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2-Cotton 1rmar and In mode
rate demand; midoIing uplanos 70 cents. Flour dull
prices weak; How ard rect superne. go Dpa rs;
do. ext a. " 25GQy5O; do family svGgll IS; City Ma
superhne o. 26@7; 90. extra. 81 75@l0 do. family,
$40 700 bO Western Buuerhne, ts8 So do extra s7D
.; 90 family, t97s@9'5O Wheat firm and receipts
kpR l. prime to choice red SG25(02 IS Corn firm;
sales OF prime white Al Sse9sJc; yellow at s6gssc.
Data firm At 70M75c. Rye frmer at 81 500 80.
Pork active az s32. Bacon firm rib sides l7a@l7Slc:
clear DO lsS@lS2ic; shoulders, lo}zGl5}ic. HAM,
2Oc. L&Id firm at 2Uc.
SEW I oRK. Feb. 2-stocks strong, but nchanged.
Chicago AND Rock island 1903; HeAolng, 95; eye
lNnd and Toledo 1885: CleYea- Il and PIttsburg,
921s; Plttabure end Fort Wayne, 100: Michigan Oon-
tral, llRlE: Michigan Southern, 9ii New York
CeD-trhl, J62; IliuOts Central, Cumberland pre-
ferrtd 1885: Virginia 6s 6h; Missouri "a, s8 50s,
1852 li2?s; do. 1864, lOgia; 40. 1865, lt9s do
lOSl @lGs3s: 10 4OO lNs1S Goa 1854. Money active
cent Exchange. 1895.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2-Ootton buoyan'; / 90 bales sold
1gi4. Flour Gull and declined 5@uc, 7eOj barrels
Sold superue SIS 7p0 90 extras s66OG97 choice S'O5
@7'5O, fancy 81 1908; southern. s6'7@!275. Wheat
decltnlug Corn dull aud deciOing; 2S 00j bushels
3old; mixed Western 9o@92c. O.ts qniat and nomi-
nal. Beef quiet. Pork ull, new Mes7 S-2G9325);
prime $50 5092675. Lard steady Free whisky
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
THIRD EDITION
HARRISBURG
Proceedings To-day in the Senate
and HOuse-The State Edi-
tOrial Convention.
THE STATE LEGIsLATURE.
House of representatives.

HARRIsBUR0, FeO q
The House convened at 10 o'c ccl. The private
calendar taken and considered 1he tollOW'
ing are the Philadelphia billB:-Supplement 70 an
citation, with amt ndmenis providing that the oOrpo.
ration shall pay such bonus or taxes as are nOW or
may be HEREAFTER required by law. An act to pro-
vide for the paving OF North and South college
avenue, with amendment, and as much of the
public highway lies west OF aud along The line OF
the Gil College grounds. An act relative TO turn
pike ppd pl nix road companies. An act 10 vscate
tho Buck road from Tenth street to Twelfth street,
in the Fiint wRru, In the city OF Pnlladelphla,
An act TO confirm the title OF David
q Paul TO certsiR lot OF ground
in the Twenty. fourth WARD An act to repeal an act
authorizing the appointments OF Measurer or PAviug
stones an amendment That the law 90 into elfeot
January ], l7O was voted down. An az re'a ing to
fishing ia the river Delaware offered by Mr.
Kleckner. YVES defeated. A resolution was passed
grDniinR the ofthe Hall to he EiitorlN Conven.
tion. aud gem emeu composiDg u were invited TO
seas ON the floor during the 9es.IOps OF the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Me citing OF the Commlssionsrs To. dn


The Board of Commissioners for the erection
OF new public buildings met In Select Council
chamber at noon to day. Joshua SperinE
Esq., was called TO the chair, in the absence OF
William s. StoHley, Esq Mr.. Thomas w
Walter stated that the meeting had been called
by the Committee on Architecture and Plans
tnat committee being ready to report the space
required for the structures aud the space left
vacant after the erection of the new buildings
Independence square contains 2O3 g26 square
Ieet. suitable bulldogs erected on Fifth and
sixth and walnut streets will cover n AIS
square deel; leavlng unoccupied space amount
lug TO l26, sol square feet These buildings will
contain an aggregate of floor room in the seve.
raj stories OF 100000 square feet, exciuslve of
nails, stalrways, and walls This Is "a 62l square
leeL, or nearly one.tbird more room than is
now required by the departments upon the
n osl liberal estimates. They ask for an nggre
gate Of ll5, ,879 square feet.
beslues Luls large surplus of room, the court
yard in the centre, which will measure at least
230 feet by $40 feet, will afford ample room for
other buildings, should they ever be needed.
IL should also be remarked, that the build
tngs now on the square exclusive of Indepen.
uence Hall, cover 1859 square feet, whtch Is
one.lhird as much as viii be covered by the
new buildings.
AS to the space in Penn Squares. Mr.. Walter
49, EUH N.al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
Arrest Ora Noted Criminal.

SpeUtaI Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW York, Feb. 2.-George Francis, alias
Gusshaw, alias Stephen Boyle, who was arrested
last evening, alter attempting a burglary on a
jewellery store, and after firing at the officer,
has been Identified as the murderer of Sheriff
Olcott, Of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
The New York MoRey ri,

From th6 Times.
"There is good demand for money from the
brokers at per cent. on call. and f@o8 per cent.
on prime merchant paper OF short dates. The
exceptions to the rule on call, are loans TO or
balances left over with the leading firms of the
street on Government or ether prime credits at
6peH cent
"The public funds were dull. and a fraOtlon
easier on nearly ali the 8 20s, with u manifest
disposition among the street speculatOrs In the
s. 2Os Cf 1867 10 sell the market down; their
offers ranging in lots OF $1,000, s29,0O0. and
$50 goo. The other sos sympathize aud are
uuoted lzGDM per cent. lower than on Saturday.
"At the close OF he day there was apparently
O want OF support TO the NJ msrKet even by parties
usually supposed To be operating for The 'bull'
account The Southern State bonds were steady
on most descriptions, Mssonrls, az 86ls per
cent, being the exception. The railway mort.
cages were also steady in quotation, and the
sale made iEdicaIe good degres Of strength
in nearly all the Western msrtgagss."
From ne Tribune.
"Money was In good demand at per cent
There was considerable shifting OF loans upon
the break in prices this morning, and more de-
mand from brokers for accom- IN cd alton was
noticed. AT the close Of busiSess money was
in good supply"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

A DEEPLY INTERESTING LEoruRE.-By a COR
respondence, which We publish elsewhere in
our paper OF Today, IL viii be seen that the
Hon. George Conneil has been invited TO de.
nVer lecture IN tnls city on subject that -
OF the deepest Interest TO every American citi-
zen, viz: lone Government for the American
Oontint Mt" The lecture will be delivered in
Concert Hall on Friday evening next and as
II gives, we understand, a comprehepstve ana
exhaustive treatment of the whole subject Une
proper disposition TO be made of Canada m
cluded), those who attend win have iaVora,nIie or,It
opportunity OF forming an opinion as 70 ~ ~ %
justice and actual necessity for having ou' "Ho
government on the Amerlean contihen"
THE STEAM MAN.-The Steam Man, inVentea
last fall and which has since surprised anu
astonished so many of our citizens Is 10 oe on
sxhihition in our city, aud Will be advertised
a9 soon as q suitable place can be procured
This novel invention has created considerable
excitement throughout the country, ana our
citizens will no doubt be delighted with VIII
Messing Its wonderful performances
REsoURD.-About half-past O'Clock last
night, Edward Oarlln was discovered In the act
Of walking overheard at Pine street wharf,
and rescued by one Of the Harbor Police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

Mr.. Dickinson desired to know whether the
gentleman was in order when he reierred TO
The Chair thought so, from the fact that at
the last meeting reference was made 10 Penn
Colonel Page said that Mr.. Dickinson had
introduced the matter at the last meeting aud
buse The public mind as to the alleged su Iii
cheney of space on Penn Square for the erection
OF the proposed buildings The speaker was in
favor OF independence square for the new
buildings and believed that the remarks In
reference to Penn square were such to show
that the ground was insufficient for the par.
poses for which the commission was consti-
Mr. Harper spoke in favor of Penn Squares as
the proper site for the new buildings He had
fought for 1t In Councils, and was of the
opinion that IL was the only proper place Tor
Mr.. MCCARTHY was opposed to any dis.
cussion in reference TO the site for the
new buildings. He thought Councils
was the proper place, for debate. and with
Mr.. Ellington was glad 10 hear the report of
the Committee on Plans and Architecture, and
contended that the facts set forth by that conn
mittee would disabuse the minds OF the public
in reference TO Penn Square being suitable
site for the new buildipgs.
Mr.. Dillingham; moved that the Committee
on Plans and Architecture pe directed to notify
Councils of the space contained in Indepen-
dence Square, accompanied by the plans OK the
Mr.. Harper thought that it was out of order
to present to Councils the plans OF the COM
miItee, because the commission had not
adopted tho plans. .
Mr., Gllll0Enam haJu bnAb luS COumlJJS6
would not present the plan with the represeu-
tation that it was adopted, but would only
make a report setting forth the space contained
in Independence Square.
Mr.. Walter hoped the plan would not be
so ubmitted to Councils. It was gotten up In q
hurry, and the figures would answer much bet
ter than IL.
The report was Withdrawn.
MIR Kneass offered the fJliowing:-
ReSOlUed, That the president of this comm!s.
| sion be requested 10 lay before Councils the
facts that a municipal building can be erected
| upon Independence Square with sufficient
| capacity to accommodate All the wants OF the
city and leave d space of 128 45l square feet OF
omen area, without removing the old Hall.
| Colonel Page said that both resolutions were
ont of order. This commission had been ap
| pointed 10 build new public buildings 0n Inde
| pendence Square, and those who were opposed
TO their erection on that square ought not To be
| on the commission.
| MIR James v. Watson moved to adjourn
| Agreed TO- SO the commission adjourned
| without any action on Mr. Kneass' resolution
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
Fire.

TOLEDO, Feb. 1.-The College building, at
ADRIAN, Michigan, was partially destroyed by
fire this orning. Most OF the contents were
saved. The loss on the building is $40 coo;
insured for 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

New BUILDING. The dedication ceremonies
of the new Commercial Exchange Hall win
take place on Monday, March l, at IL O'Clock,
noon. The banquet at p. NJ. at the Continental
Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

EssAY.-An essay upOn the Couture OF
Tender Exotic Plants in Glass HOuses," will be
read in Horticultural Hall this Cruesday( even
Elder Admission free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
WANTS.

a "A NTED d TO RET t
EI On before tht 18Th OF March, a MODERATE
SIZED HOUSE must contain all tho modern oonye-
nisnces. and be In good order for which good rent
will be paid, aud the best OF care taken oft.
prOperly with COACH HOU5E attached pre-
ferred sltBRtet between TENTH snuTWENgIErH III
ano OHESN Ut ana VINE S'resis.
ADDRESS p o. BOX 1859, Pnilada ha, stating te nas
and situation, lR u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

CORNER -LoUNGERs.-Last week some fifty
corner. loungers were arrested in different SEQ
tiOnH of the oitY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

OPEN CoURT.-The court for the trial Of
policemen will hereafter be public. This Is o
new order from the Chief of Police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

VKTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
Wv the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DRERA, Stationer and EnEraver,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY.
LAS. n. BRYsCN q son,
No. 3 North SIXTH Street,
StationeTs and Printers.

Blank BOOhs1 LedgeIs, Day Books, Cash
Books, Etc. Etc,
Made to order the shortest notice ct the lowest
msTket rates,
PAPER. IeA
FOOISCAP PAYER. per rean ... 3 90
NOTE PAPER per ...-.... .......... l.l5
A fall assor ment of imported and stapls STA.
TIoNERY. always on hand: INKS PENCILS PEN
HoLDERS. Etc, in great variety.
ENVELOPES, bua H. letter sze .........sl't per 1900
WulJe- lSU ~
A great variety OF stylts and grades always on
hand. at the lowest rates.
PRINTED BLANKS, CARDS, PAMPHLETS,
Etc, executed in the noat approved style . I&9In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
COAL.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
= dry writs of Fleri Facias TO me directed,
will be ex posed TO Public Sale or Vendue on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, February 3, 1869, al
10 o'clock. on the premises, southeast corner
TW ENTIETH and FILBERr streets, the
machinery. stock and fixtures OF the Ameri.
can Gum Paint Company, consisting of mills
scales, fire proof, etceters, etcetera. Also, the
goodwill and lease OF said premises Seized
and taken into execution, and to be sold by
PETER LYLE. Sheriff.
Sheriff's ohice, Philadelphia, Jau. q. 1869. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
The Postal Telegrauh.

The House Postal Committee finished hearing
the argument to-day relative to Washburn's
Postal Telegraph bill. Postmaster Burt Of
Boston, stated that, far as his locality was
concerned, he thought delivery of telegraph
messages by the Post Office Department would
work well, without Inconvenience. The Presi-
meDts concerning the working both ways on
the same wire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

Ts1N DIR. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY SUR
90 9EoN treats all diseases of horses and cat
tle hnu All sufBlch operations with efficient accom-
modatlops Tor horses at his InhrmRTy, No. O9S
hAhbHALAL Street. above Poplar, ll6a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23

from the Journal Odciel, OF Paris. Oct. Ill
The Empress has Just left Venice after having
passed five days there Desiring to retain her incOg
nito her Majesty resided on board the Aigle after
having declined the gracious offer OF King Victor
Emanuel, who had placed the Royal Palace az her
disposition. The day after her arrival the Empress
respects, ana the following day that OF Prince
Humbert and the Prince de Carignan. Several
members OF the Italian Cabinet, General Menabrea,
M. Mlnghett, Admiral RIbOtti and NJ. MOrdni also
came to pay their respects to her Majesty, who In
vlted them to dinner, as well as the Cardinal and
principal authorities OF Venice. On Sunday morn
Marco. Every day her Majesty visited the principal
monuments, the Duca Palace the arsenal. the Moro
SIM Palace, ana some OF the numerous museums OF
That city, 30 rich In CHEFS d'BuUres OF the great
Italian masters. The municipality gave the Empress
two night fetes, at which her Majesty was present In
the Kings gOndOla. Her Majesty landed several
times visit various quarters OF the city; and
the population, which thrOnged on her passage,
always received her most warmly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23
FOREIGN miscellaneous ITEMS.

Baron Edmund Rothschild LETT Constantinople for
Smyrna and Athens.
The working canvas weavers and brushmakers Of
Paris struck for higher wages.
The Armenian newspaper, Mauzaoun,et Erkiar.
has been suspended In Constantiple for one month.
The number OF bankruptcies in Paris during the
month OF September was 1872 against 17s in August.
TraupmRnn consented to have his photograph
TAKEN but on condition that shall not be sold in
the streets.
The Paris Figaro says that M. Theophile Gauter.
who Italy, has married CarlOtta Grisl, the once
celebrated dancer.
The photographs lately hawked about the streets
OF Paris as the likeness OF Jean Knck turn out 1t
said 10 be the portrait OF the ustrlous Hungarian
NJ. Deak.
The British war ship Antelope returned to Constan-
tinope from conveying from Malta to Asia antiqui-
ties for the British Museum The officers OF the Ante
lOpe gave q brilliant entertainment on board at
Theraplia to tee 0icerf Of the French ana Italian
gunb0ats IN port.
The ruins which have been discovered in Cam.
bodia, Cochin China, says the Revue COtOnia,e ct
Maritime prove that the inhabitants at time
have been as highly civilized ~ they are now
debased. Remains OF sculpture have been disc0v-
cred rvaling those produced In Greece in its best
days. Well built bridges have been discovered In
many parts aud the expedition conducted bv NJ. de
Lagree found remains OF the same and other con-
latitude. SO extensive and numerous are these
remains that they are considered to prove beyond
dispute that at the time when they were built the
country must have been densey populated by people
there is positive evidence OF the fact In the writings
OF Chinese traveller, who speaks with warm
ADM. A.oa 9r the lavish manner In which gold was
employed IN the decorations OF their monuments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23
scene &C the Grand Opcra.

Paris Oct. 10) correspondence Of London start
Tue ltaliens was last night, as usual which Patti
SINGS as full as was possible ia Traviata" ID
always q fav0rite opera and. even In La Dlva's
absence, its appearance on the play Dill invariably
did diamonds presented TO her by the imperial
family OF Russia, and seldom has looked more
fascinating; but abe was suffering from indis-
position. and at times got through her role with
evident fatigue. As late as i've O'Clock there were
some doubts that she would be able TO appear. The
honors OF the evening carried or by Nicollni
for whom last nights representation was triumph
He was enthusiastically encOred In the nrst act
where he reveals his love for Yioletta In the exqul
This he gave with q touching patnos which evoked
encore from the whole house, while his splendid
powers as an actor As well as singer IN the well
known scene when. maddened by Jealousy, he dashes
the money in Vl0letta's face which he accuses him.
self OF having basey accepted, were July called
reputation he has acquired. The duet between
Alfredo ana Voletta IN the concluding act 'Nuii
uOmO demOne, angelo mio,', was sung by both
Patti and Nic0lini with rare skill and musical genius.
Al II 1t were to make an anlefde honorable for the
indspositi0n which mad slightly paraysed her vocal
powers, she threw her whole soul into TINS last
scene and her audience must indeed have been faS
tidi0us n her rendering OF the dying Marie Duplessr
did not satisfy their expectations. Among the spec
drott de nGssance Only. but par a,ot De cong,iate.
He Is, as you are aware an artist OF the nrSt order
OF merit-the composer OF several operas which
have each mad great success in Paris. the latest
production OF Prince Poniatowski Is cantata to DO
executed IN presence OF the Empress and the other
ROYALTIES and great personages who are 70 assemble
at Suez during the ceremony OF the inauguration OF
the canal Marshal CanrObert, M. and Madame Rat
tazzl-the latter wearing the emer8lds, whose mag
Emperor-C0unt Caccia, NM de Filippi and Ranzi,
the Chevalier SOrzern0 FricO, and most OF
the elite OF the Americans, as well as English, who
boxes and seemed rather disappointed at not near
ing La Diva Patti on one Of her best nights, and
lavlshed their applause on NicolinL Steer, as the
father OF Alfredo, sang remarkably well, especially
"Dl PrOvenZa II MARI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-23
FRANCE.
The Colliery Disturbances and Trade Strikes
Fatal Fire of the Military.

The Colliery Disturbances and Trade Strikes
Fatal Fire of the Military.
The Journal Oactet OF PARIS, gives the following
Information respecting the strikes In the coery dls
rcts IN the south Of France noticed already In our
cable kilograms. 1t Will lbe that In one locality
tney led to serious loss Of life, o collision having
occurred between the rioters and the military
Tbe working miners OF ST. Etienne went on strike
some DAYS ago, bur an arrangement was made
between them and the Rive de Gier Company,
winch consented to raise their wages twenty
nye centlmes and reduce the days labor to
e,Rnt nours. Ihat strike may be conslde red
AZ az an end. unnappy, some lamentable events
occurred IN the department OF the Aveyron. Some
miners OF tne orleans pits struck, ana by violence
prevented their comrades from working The day
before yesterday they went In mass to the com
panys Office, and, entering forcby seized the head
engineer ana dragged him TO the mines with the
intention OF drowning him, Notwithstanding oil the
en0rts oil the gendarmerie. Already the Sub Project
had been wounded 10 the leg, aud the Procureur
lmperaPe substitute was severely bruised and
had his clothes torn, when The Project, arriving
with q detachment OF troops, came upon the
rioters, about 1000 In number. Having then
made the soldiers load their muskets before the
crowd he succeeded In rescuing the chief engineer
VINO had been very roughly handled. and whose
clothes were In rags In the night a Dire which ia
supposed 10 be The work of Al lnceadary destzoved