davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
uONRsTIC MARKETs

wTLmraros c. April 7-Spirit. Tnrpeutine
Rosn steady S8 80 Crude Turpeniae steady ga
s5 shade lower at 81 S. Cotton quiet at 26le for hIsd
April THE Cotton market irregular and
quotsbs change hdngs 2 sales bales receipts ss baiss
Exchange t NswYork sight drafts premium fOur arms supsriss
Double Extra 90 IS Treble BIEra 90 0s1 Com trmsr
White 7saTfe Yellow 08c 0sts firm al Zoe Bran 6n at
lsosi Hay sm Prime tB s0sT PORK dull 4: ssa 500 n
Lard dull aud unchanged dall; Common. lie Prime ls
MoEsses quiet Prime WHISKY Western RsenAed s1s
Conee-Fsir l4idlSfc. Prime 17fc
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

however. Of reprnting new music affecting rathes
the Old and classical compositions. .----------
". r. W.-The freight steamers of the Cunsrd line
take hrst class passen gers the charge fo- passaga
being tho same as that for second-eabin in this
ger steamers viz: $50 gold. -sra1vT
Inquirer er-CatIin's North American Indiana and
aunuboTs " Birds OF America were both published
IN England by subscription. The United States COY
eminent made an appropriation for the publication
of Schoocrafts work the Indians but not Catlins
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
NAVY GAZETTE.

q WASHINGTON. April 7.--Chief Engineer Loriug bas
been the biBgton EayyYsr Fret Asiss Easi.er
BAmptOn has been ordered special da at the Morgan on wcss
hesYofk Prst Assistant BpgBeer David Smith has dtaeex
hon special and ordered day tbs
steam Engineering First Assistant Engineer Caleb Lee has
ordered 70 duty Mound City Naval Station. Pr ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
ARMY GAZETTE.

WASHINGTON, April THE following additional
OF the Army out Of service June
Ssss' @ Lieut. Dayie Cbben Joshua Watts and Calvin o@;
ieys Asssant has resigned Frst
noa = !,shnsa Of the eth cOlered troops henoh as
pevet MAJOR Oen W Crawford Colonel Of the l0th Ia
has been ordered to Join his the Departnsa OF the
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
rur woRKINGwoMENs NATIoNAL AssOcIATION.

A regular semi-monthly meeting OF the
workingwomen's National Association was held Mt Room
No "a Cooper Institute last evening Mss Susan H. An
,honv the President OF the Association, occupied te
cnoy FOR the first time since her Western tour Inc
president announced Mrs. Shepard, Mrs King ana sls.
iaoms IA "A Committee on Insane Asylums: Mrs iNlhg
read paper 20 the Association On the neutrality-suspicious.
,rovenent An old lady from Kansas VINO was hlOMs
throughout tho during the OWL war as MOUNT
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

HAVANA April THE SRgaT market frm
the basis Of 81 reals per arrobe for No " D. Eehsage On Lon
don ldlll premium Paris the Uaed States
days sight, In currency 2fG24i per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

- DBAGgH MARGARET, No. 3o3 East Twelfth st. - :, .L
KIMBALL PHEBE A.. Tabernacs Baptist Church BrootJo
MACClRTNBY MARIA JANE Church Forys ST. between
Seventh and Eghth-aves
MONAHAN TIMOTHY, No IS PellsL
NcCHAIS LIZZIE b.. No. 226 East Thirteenths1
HcDONOUGH CATHARfEB No +7s PesThSt
OCONNOR BRIDGBT. No 1874 Frsnkin-st
ROGERS ANN o., No al West Eineeenth-sa ~. ....r
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MAE
.RST INDIA NARKRrs

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
PARIS, April LBourse quiet Rentes 10
HAVRa April 7-EVsnogCOttOs Osed unchanged oa sps sa1
saoat - ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
Spstial Notins.
To the Honorable the Legislature of the state Of NJ

a" ' fOrks .--rr
The undued Citizens and Residents OF ne metropolitan Police
Dste, Of NswYork respectfully bot eauesF protest .essh ns
epduep before e LekAate snh stsnPN
tbe ,ae Of Lager from any legal resiretoHA:
dscrimnates
rence of one Of citizens those OF Others
to class OF
s. .b our police reports 20 be much the sources f
S,9r isr and crime any other iqaor shops :, =.
Because opens the the unfaea hssa Nv VI "f-'' ~
the Of Lager Beer a..., .,,,... A.. IA ga,
age class OF oar 1rofn Iisns " set
on and woub deDote their
,gsoas q the interests of fdddstfy ard good order 4
present proved by years sfpsesee
be the efficient of diminishing crime aud especially o. securing
peace quiet Of Snndays
Because the proposed efficiency and moral res
the Ia their night 20 qslss
Sabbath aAd will open the 70 is constant asss<
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08
Hazard e. CaswelI's Cod Liver OF Is the best
MARRIED.

DBMAREST-P0UNTAIN-h Booklyn Wsdnesdsy Asrl T. ~
the Rev Dr. Seares Martin FoanaE dAash
ter OF &. T. Fountain. all Of BrOoklya.
HUTCHINsON-cHIswHLfOu wednesday April at S. Psars
Episcopal Church, Paterson n j. by the Gallagher.
Hutchinson Of H~Yesk Cty Ohswe danEhss
Of the late Robert Chisgsl Of Paterson. No eards
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed eiA hu
name and address
New-York tribune., 1869-04-08

Al Notices Of
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS CALAMITY.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ADDITIONAL
NAMES-CAUsE OF THE EXPLOSION.

TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED ADDITIONAL
NAMES-CAUsE OF THE EXPLOSION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2.-The morning
papers give the number killed by the boiler
explosion at the State Fair, yesterday, as ~
the wounded as SO. The wounded doubtless
exceeds that number. as many we're TAKEN
Immediately to their homes, and no report has been
made Of them. The most dangerously wounded were
taken to the Indiana Surgical Institute, and ali are
doing we'll except three-John White, VIM. MlndIalI,
Nathan Abertson Of Plainfeld, and john A. McEey OF
Marion County who will probably die The remains at
Viewers undertakers Office have all been recognized
The following additional names OF dead ana Wounued
Dedd.~wm. H. Deming, Greensburg; Isaac Barker
Hamilton County, Ind; Augustus selle inalanaP s
Jonathan M0ulton Hamilton County, lnui clara Jaw
son, % years DID, Indianapolis. ,.,, =,
WouidedMr. Paddock, wife, and three children an
slightly; George Waldo, Indianapolis badly In tue heau
Annie smith, II years old, Indianapolis, badly III inc
shoulder George Greuner Indianapolis In the tnlgn ana
head; Mira Dunlap, Columbus. Ind. badly IN the PACK
and hips; George r. Kelly, COnnersye, Ind leg frac,
urcd James SWEET Superintendent Of the Eagle Machine
Works, Indianapolis, slghtly John Duncan ana "ue'
II seems to be tie general opinion that the OF the
explosion was want Of water In the boiler The Coro,
ners Jury in session to-day but have not rendered
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Oct. s.-rbe Coroner gives the
number killed at the Fair Ground on Friday INCLUDING
two wounded who have since died at twenty There Is
still body OF Weayers undertakers Office that has not
been recognized and the head and some fragments OF
flesh Of another body John Loring OF kranklln lhu,
died at the City Hospital yesterday aud j. Mcvey from
day One OF the bodies at Weayers is supposed TO De
John Stack Of Rob Roy, Ind Nine OF the dead were
buried here to-day Two or three more OF the woundeu
are In very critical condition and will probably not re-
cover AS be ascerained, between nlty ana
81 ana viii NOT PROBABLY render verdict for
several days IL has been definitely asceraned that 10
females were killed except one girl, Miss Dawson, l.
years old. Several ladies, badly wounded are sun al
the lOspital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
srArIsrIoa OF IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2--The official statement
Of passengers arrived in the United States during the
year ending June 80 1852 has just been compiled at the
bureau OF statstics ana WI appear IN the next mouth
IL repastSa The following AZ lsact IA furnished;
The total number OF pass gers arrived was eeyf. OF
$3.50 cabin and 300 seerage passengers or
passengers not immigrants there were: Citizens OF the
United States, 26I1G passengers not intending 70 re.
main, 1890 The actual immigrants numbered $40 OF
under fifteen years OF e32gs were between nfteen
and forty, and l056s OF forty and upwards.
These immigrants arrived a. the following Customs
Districts: At NewYork 263,TsE Huron 1886 Boston.
Me, lO26; New Orleans. S,l2f Detroit $780, Phiiadel'
phia lOd Oregon WB Texas 700; Key West f6; Charles
ton, S3li Cuyahoga H6 Chicago, .o6 Gloucester no.
all others, ISL.
Germany iS237j Great Britain, GO2s6, ireland, 63s3
Sweden. 2l,224 British North American Possessions,
2O,9Isj Norway, l6O6s; China. l2sIs, France, 3sIG
Switzerland $3.50; Denmark, 86i9; West lpdles, 2,23
Belgium. l,922 Italy LASS; Holland, l,l9i spain ll2j
Azores 400 Russia, SiJ Mexico, 500 Poland 1884, all
Others S7s. The occupations reported by Immigrants
follows: Laborers, ss6iG farmers Qs00i me
canics not reporting special trades l6552 servants
OeG5 merchants $685. miners 0OO5 clerks lGld masons,
Sss; Mariners l2l9; taors l?l shoemakers, lice;
bakers go weavers, I'll butchers cas-; physicians, SS
artists, 376; painters, 669 clergymen, 2JS engi'
neers 2s5; seaInstresses, 2s2; brewers, Ai fisher
men, 2il teachers, Isl; jewelers. Ill; Oil others
OF specified occupations, li36; occupations NOT
stated 725; without occupation, lS0i9 all women aud
children The statement IS also accompanied by state
ment OF passengers departed from the United states
during the year. which shows the whole number 70 be
73Sl6 OF whom 5222 males 1858 females, 65,596
adults si9 children 7Osg6 departed by steam,
ships 1850 by sailing vessels S6692 were cabin Slb3
passengers OF the total number 6e969et New
York. 1888 san Francisco S,26s Genesee, 2AT Boston
LIZA Pugets sound l2lb Portland Me- l205 Oregon, 90
New Orleans CSC Baltimore, 3l2 Alaska; all others, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04

known IN his own country o partisan OF the
annexation of Cuba; and finally by the indications 10
made II not ny writing at least by speech Let the pro
positions OF the United States attain any point they may
see n we cannot lose sight OF these simple lndcaoas
But the acts favorable TO the insurgents have been sum
question Of honor ana that it is only by following this
road we shall be able t. accelerate the termination OF e
rumOrs which have crcusted respecting it's attidude
there amsng us Who raised questions respect
ought TO proceed in the effort osuppress the movement
and the propriety or impropritiy of making con
cusses these questions. To-day ali of us have
but one VOICE. All parties cry ITO cg gl@dr
the Insurgents have thought to give us Nmorta blow
but Spain will not recede before any sacrace II the
"A 900 who about to out are not sufficient TO
extermnate the insurrecon as many more VIII 30 aud
everything will be done to preserve our honor its
tory But is this all we ought doi Ought to looa
with entire indifference to the OF the act
attributed to the Of the United sates By no
The Government Of the United States IN recos
e p and as s I practice SS
tons. The character Of beigerents has never been
whatever until they possess two indispensable regui
sites, viz, first, having government estaDnsned
and working regularly and secondly, oc %Songs
these two conditions rebels cannot be considered
and enjoy the advantages OF the act Very well Are
the Cuban insurgents in these conditons Certainly not
territory in permanent manner; they have Popua
ton under the dominion of their arms If the Govern
acting outside of all the established precedents for these
casesn word they will be committing an act OF real
hostility toward Spain. We repeat ought we TO look
passiyely this threat of nraction OF international
right BY no means. The Spanish Government ought
TO show that they will look upon the recognition OF the
rebels by the North American Government an act OF
hostility which may be converted into a casts
belH from the moment armed UesSets sdu rom ne
ports Of he United States for cruises Our Government
win then have ndlsputable right-the right given
by the nfracon OF international practices and the
manifestation favor nsurTection which was just
about to be conquered, aud they will have the duty OF
Antilles Firm in right, and secure in our strength,
we ought to make the American Government understand
that IT, guided by evil cOunseOrs they seek our dscredt
in Cuba and the ruin OF in America, we
will know how to respond by seeking our honor thence
and the ruin OF the North American commerce in Europe
We certain that the Government Of the Union will
not accept this contingency but that stopping in time
they will not recognize the insurgents OF Cuba beig
erents With this the instruction will terminate before
tie end OF the year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
LETTER FROM GEN. FREMONT.
The Paris Temps of Sept. 20, publishes til

The Parls temps OF oepU. ~, publishes lne
fOll~wing letter from Gen. Fremont
PAFes, Sept l8In order To reply TO the false aega.
tons directed against the Memphis III Paso and Pacific
Railroad company. by parties Interested In dscredng
agcment decFres:
That the Concession OF the line has beon regularly
ana dennteY accorded 70 the company by the following
laws OF the Texan Legislature namely those or Feb. T.
1885, Feb 1885, Feb TO- 1865 March 90 1861 JAN H. 1867
March so. 1866, Nov. Is. 1866.
That all privileges, franchise and property accorded
TO the company remain IN full force aud require new
sanction not even that OF the United States Congress-
g. That the mortgage forming the guarantee of the
bonds issued lie first mortgage perfectly regular and
OF such nature Us 10 legally secure the bondholders
ned with all possible activity, and that the contracts
concluded by the Company secure the completion Of the
earwerk by the let OF next March, TO tho $50
miles.
That large orders for rails locomotives and mater.
al have been given in France TO NJ kOclin OF Muhouse.
and 70 the Socete dc Vevn AulnOy OF Manbeuge. and
tho amount OF these orders has been deposited In banks
OF the first standing, and that even at this moment n
rails.
g. That Gen. Hunter and NJ sedgwick the former being
the mauagsr aud the latter engineer OF the Californian
section OF tho line. are at San Diego to the
building OF that section
7. That the Company owns In addition 70 the lands
motgaged the following Al023 acres at the port Of
norfolk the Atlantic side B-9000 acres at the port
0t san Diego the Pacific side COCOON In Texas
independently. We ppea, OF the lands placed under
mortgage
g. Thk the Company have acquired by purchase or by
tho consolidation Of 0beS Das and the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
PARAGUAY.
EVACUATION OF AscuRRA-Loss TO THE PAR
AGUAYAHS.

EVACUATION OF AscuRRA-Loss TO THE PAR
AGUAYANS.
LONDON, Saturday, Oct. O. 1862
Late advices have been received from Buenos
Ayres. 1t seems that President Lopez in evacuating
Ascurra, removed everything, including his guns.
During the pursuit $1,000 Allies attacked 5000 Para
guayans. The latter fought desperately. The en-
gagement lasted six hours. The Paraguayans lost
$500 men and all their archives and specie.
BRAZILIAN LOSSES, 8000-LoPEZ FALLEN BACK
ON THE CORDILLERAS-THE ALLIED FORCES
PREPARING TO WITHDRAW.
PARIS, Oct. 9, 1862
Advices from Paraguayan sources represent that
Che losses Of the Brazilians In their last battles
amounted to 5000 men. President Lopez retired to
che Grand Corderas, and thence to Acquaza. where
nc had in advance prepared new positions for his
forces The Allies were preparing to withdraw from
Paraguay, but would leave few troops behind to
support the Provisional Government established at
Acunslon. The Argentine Government had already
recalled its contingent to the Allied army In Para
quay. The Buenos Ayres journals accuse the Bra
VILLAINS OF aSsassinating their prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
GENERAL rELEGRApHIC NEWS.

Mrs. Laura Il. Weston, highly respect
able lady IN Buffalo, while laboring under temporary IN
sanity committed suicide on Saturday morning Dy hshs
ing herself with shawl.
I'D ohm Hughes, aged 40 years, was found
dead corner OF Twentythird and Chestnutsts, pnila
depha yesterday morning. stabbed W the heart Thefe
is no clue to the murderers.
The schooner Junita Patten, from Gardi-
per Me- for New York, went on the Watch Hill Keel on
the morning of the LIST inst aud bged Her deck VIII
the spaIs and rigging win be saved.
49,. Patrick O'Nei, stevedore at Boston, has
lost the sight OF both his from vitrol thrown IN hs
face by Mary McCarty. The latter was also shochngy
burned by the fluid scattering in her own face she VIII
be tried for the assault.
1.-The charges against Thomas Branning,
In Boston, for beating his wife to DEATH have been Iuy
Sustained by the Coroner's inquest. The Testimony
showed the deceased to be sober and industrious we
man BranDing confesses he murdered her because enc
refused him money TO buy rum.
The personal controversy between t LIE
Hon G. q. Fogg OF Tie Independent Debioe'dt ana .no
Hon W. L. Chandler OF The etc-Hanipshue fep"osxu"
SiafesDda has resulted ia the deposit OF tiuo
the latter offering 10 prove that the former oneeu
Hon j. g. Sinclair 10 lend his (Foggsl influence iSs n1
election OF Judge Chase. II nominated TO tue fresue
by the Democratic party. The $4,000 won Is 20 90 ns
trlbuted among the religious societies IN 0oneo'" "
decision Ia to be LEFT TO three referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
NEW ENGLAND LABOR REFORM LEAGUE.

WORCESTER, Oct. 3.-The New England La
Dor Reform League commenced Its session yesterday and
continued until this evening The attendance has been
small at all the meetings and few OF the distinguished
speakers advertised be present made their appear
ance John Orviss OF West RoxburY, chosen Presi
utmost latitude was allowed IN debate. Mr. g.
dent and the officers oil OF Massachusetts,. The
q foster OF this city, wellknown as an anti.
slavery and women's rights advocate, spoke at
length in opposition TO strikes and against landed
monopolies, One speaker accused the Governor
OF Massachusetts OF having helped TO rob the state
Treasury Of OO000 said that Charles Sumner fated
10 be damned to lower political hell than ever Daniel
Webster was" and called tho Republican party the or-
pressors OF the working classes etc. while another toos
exactly opposite grounds Some OF the speakers favored
the formation Of separate political party while others
opposed the plan and the formation OF Trades
Unions. &c, while others again were opposed 70 them
Mrs. Z. NJ. Daniels aud Miss Jennie Collins or Boston,
were among the speakers. The resolutions adopted
oppose all speculation interest, rent etc. insist tat an
exclusive currency whether OF specie or paper only
for the advantage OF the privileged few demand the
withdrawal Of bank notes. their place TO be supplied Win
Treasury certificates; charge Secretary boutwell, VIII
repudatng the Obligations OF law end 1ustics and stat
that he should be impeached justify tine holding OF tb
Convention on Sunday that tho Protestant churches
especially have apostayed from the true faith ana are
undeservng the support OF Christians oppose the present
political parties and recognize the rights OF tle "orh
ing women, &c. The Convention adjourned to meet III
Providence on the 10th aud 18th insts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
SPAIN.

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN MADRID AND THE
PROVINCES INTERRUPTED-THE REPUBLICAN
MOVEMENT WIDESPREAD AND FORMIDABLE.
MADRID, Saturday, Oct. 2, 1862
The insurrectionary movement is maintained ut
different points Communication between Madrid
and the provinces is difficult the telegraph lines
have been interrupted in their working very injurl-
ousy by the Republican bands. The Republican vol
unteer forces collected in the cities, Madrid BARGE
Iona and Others with the view of rescuing the prs-
oners taken by the military during the late engage
ments at the baricades hare cut the telegraph wires
and stopped the mail trains carrying the Government
dispatches.
Very considerable alarm still exists at Bejar where
the populace remains excited and in very unruly
condition. Republican deputies, who have been
elected to COrtes, have organized cOunter-revolu-
tionary democratic reactionary bands in Heresca
and Martaseli. Their forces have been defeated at
the last named place by the local authorities and
troops. Most serious events may occur IN Spain at
any moment, but Madrid remains quiet just at
present
THE DUKE OF GENOA's CANDIDATURE OPPOSED.
The Liberals generally oppose the elevation of the
Duke of Genoa to the throne Of Spain.
REPUBLICAN INSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS.
MADRID, Oct. 3, 1862
Telegaphic communication between Madlid and
Southern provinces, is interrupted. 1t is believed
that Republican instruction is in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE NEW DOMINION.
PRINCE ARTHUR.

ToRoNro, Ontario, Oct. 8.-Prince Arthur,
the General and the royal party arrived here
by the Great Western Railway at o'clock yesterday
afternoon The crowd around the station and In the
streets was immense, aud the enthusiasm unbounded
nothing like II having been witnessed here since the visit
OF the Prince Of Wales. The crowd was estimated az
fully 80 OOO people procession formed and the
party driven 10 the City Hail. where addresses to sir
John Young and Prince Arthur were presented by the
Corporation and appropriate replies were delivered
party then reGn;ered their carriages and the line OF
march was taken up along the principal streets 70 the
overnOT's residence -Four hundred children,
on platform erected ton Kingst sang GOD save the
Queen as the procession passed. The streets were
eorgeousy decorated and the Examinations were on q
very extensive scale. Last night the Prince reviewed
the Volunteers IN the drill she'd and atorward presented
the prizes won At the recent rifle service at ST Johns
Cathedral for which tickets OF admission were Issued
THE MURDER TRIAL.
MONTREAL Oct. 3.-The trial of Belanger
for the murder OF Boute his wifes paramount temin-
sickles and Chaoner cases made strong appeal IN
favor OF the prisoner. The jury returned verdict Of
mot guilty" The Judge expressed his approval Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-04
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
THE UNITED STATES OF EUROPE-SPEECH BY
AMERICAN LADY.

AN AMERICAN LADY.
The third and fourth sittings of the Lau-
same Peace Congress- says The Daily News OF Sept a.
have been very animated, and MUCH interest has been
displayed by the public in the debates The room has
always been full and large number OF ladies have been
present Among the speakers have been NJ Gastineau
Of the Paris BAR NJ Jules Ferry OF the members for
Paris and NJ Edgar Qninet short speech IN English
delivered by Mrs Rose, American lady, VINO de
pored the evils OF war and laid the blame OF war 10
ignorance and clerical influence Capitalization decen-
razaon. and the necessity of education were the prin,
cpal subjects handled by the speakers At the close OF
the third sitting the Congress passed distinct
resolution which had been drawn up by com
mittee. This resolution afrms that the sole means
of establishing peace in Europe IL to form fene,
ration Of nations under the name OF the United
Europe that OF this union shall
be republican and federaye-that Is to say be based
upon the principle OF the sovereignty OF the people ana
respect for the autonomy and Independence OF each
member OF the federaton that the constitution OF TINS
government shall be modified when necessary that tho
European Confederation shall guarantee complete lib
erty to each Of the nations which compose III and that
nation shall be admitted into the federation unless
II in the full exercise of universal sufrage the right
of accepting and refusing taxes the right OF peace ana
the right OF concluding or ratifyinR alliances ana
treaties of and the right OF improving It's own
constitution on the 18th there were two sttngs OF the
Congress- and Of these the Eastern Question was
discussed At the other, economical subjects were nm
der consideration. An alteration at tho end OF one SIT
ting and the commencement OF the next led to the
motion that the President should leave the chair and
caused good deal OF excitement