davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

GENERAL MEADE,
CAPTAIN 4. ". Sampsou,
win be despatehed on Saturday, July "a, at o'clock r. Ma
from PIER i2North 49,
Freight received through rates for St. Louis, Mobile and
Galveston.
The CRESCENT CITY viii succeed Saturday, July 81
For freight pAs.se, having superior accommodations
FREDERIC BAKER,
40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

CTEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
- THE ANCHOR LINE,
folIows:-
britannia. Saturday, July Gale tonis Saturday Aas 4
Columbia saturday, July 81 Cambria Saturday Aus. q
Europa saturday, Aug. Iowa Saturday, Aug 20
and succeeding Saturday thereafter,
From pier 20 North river, at 10 O'Clock
Rates Of passage, payable IN currency
Cabins 20 Liverpool, Glasgow Derry, g9a aud 476.
Excursion tickets good for twelve months, Si6a 49,,
Prepaid certificates from these ports, x37.
Passengers booked and Hamburg, Hae, Roiter.
Dam, Antwerp, &C.. At very low rates.
Ireland.
For further information apply the steamers foot OF
ney street. the COmpanys odces No Bowling Green
New York. HENDERSON BROTHERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

(tHOLERA BAERS.-eATURDAY NI0Hr, FISHING AT
~ daylight The fayoTitc steamer YANKEE, SaiuF-
day night july g. rain shine Anderson Colwe the
nowned pilot board; good coffee and fine cbovder fres
BAIT lines and retrshmsIs on board Franklin street. II so
Christopher street. Ia Eighth street. East river 2 30 BFeoms
street, l2a6; Peek slip, A. NJ Fare 81 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

NEW MARKET, JERSEY CITY,, OPPOSITE CITY
we'll those who have applied for stands requested
10 mcc the market at 10 A. NJ, Moray, July 2s lcSe
z. 7. HOFFMAN, Superintendent.
AwNERs OF PROPERTY ON WEST FORTY. Y.SEcoND
~ street. betwoeu Eighth and Tenth avenues are requested
Thursday evening 2d nn O'Clock, for thc purpose OF
taking rsss the unjust assessment Tor paving
sad street. Full particulars at meeting by Comee OF
tho Owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

UGUST BELMONT co.
"A issue leitsrs OF credit for travellers use
Mcssrs. R0THSCHILD,
in Paris LoBd0n Frankfort and Vienna, and their CORE
spondentx Ia ali tho principal cities Of Europe Also make
teiegraphic transfers California aud Earope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
WOMAN'S RIGHTS MOVEMENT.
MEETING AT PARASITIC WOMEN AND TIL
EDITORS IN COUNCIL.


On Sunday, says the Temps, the editors of the
Droit des Eemmes tthe first number Of which was pub.
shed about three months ago)some persons who have
given evidence OF their sympathy with the object which
that Journal seeks TO realize, and invited guests,
assembled Nottas restaurant There were about sixty
persons present, among whom were Mines. Maria Der
asmes Gagneur Breui Lieutier Louise Bader, Arnaud.
Esther Sczzi Augusta Ganberg, Messrs. Leon Richer,
principal editor OF the DTOR des FemBes Guer-
Quilt Of the Opinion NatOnaIe. Fauvety of the SodarH
Arthur Arnauld and Robert Hyenne Of tho Rdppd Au-
guse Martin Eugene Garcin, Eugene Nus. Felix Hement
Of the Petit Journal; FammariOn. Henri Garlic Edmond
Opi,ioil Nqf0ndLe AT dessert NJ. Leon Richer briefly
stated the aim Of the journal which he directs aud tho
object OF the meeting He desires TO bring together 10
the support OF this question the women Who nave for
long time discussed IT, so that by peaceabe agitation ii:
solution may be attained In the laws ana institutions OF
the country lie wishes TO do In France what has been
dono done In America. IN England, In Germany,
and In Switzerland, and to obtain results
which belong TO era OF reason and Justice Mile MARIA
Deraismes and NJ Guerout developed this idea IN adj
dresses which were nuch apphuueu; AIIeS; Louse
Bader and Brou McsSrs. Fauyety, Robert llalt, J..
y and gave their ideas In Few phrases 80 there was
scarcely anything 10 note. programme was then read
and in which not only Piatonio ADMISSIONS arc
solicited, but the support OF active vel;
will Tighten nobody II contains in a clear and precise
FORM views which have been FOR long time those OF ali
claims Tor woman the civil rights the priyaton OF which
up to the present has made her in the family an inferior
self and made her IN society minor for lfe TO whom,
often, the liberty Is not allowed Of honestly earning
her bread. Those who have given TO these
views and yindicaton On expression, precise
aud well sustained. do not intend TO nave
their labor unproducye they will use all their efforts to
arrive at legal existence for woman and II Is FOR this
purpose they desire 10 have and no doubt Will have sup
pOrters devoted resoue, aud intelligent. commission
has been appointed who Will advise as 10 the proper
measures prepare for and hasten tho success OF the
work proposed. Among the names adopted by acclama-
ton those Of NJ GucrOut Leon Richer the Jealous
promoter Of this crusade OF civilization. T.. LcgOuye,
lcmmonicr, Mines. Maria Dcraismes, Gagneur, and
UrcuIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1869.

the House. but contrary TO the sentiments OF tho coun
try" lCheers.I conversation ensued between MN
which have not been declared valid and after the Pres
dent had read the decree prorogung the Chamb er tae
RECEPTION THE IMPERIAL MESSAGE BY THE DEPUTIES.
The Paris Temps states that when the Emperor Hapo-
Icons message was read in the French Chamber the
members Of the Left Center gave no sign Of approval
otherwise One member alone an Isolated demon
evening the party held meeting the Grand Hotel and
IL was unanimously resolved that the Interpolation
which had been adopted need not DO put to the Govern
ment
Wilmington July l2the Paris correspondent OF The London
telegraph while Of course, clarifying the Emperor and all
his works says Strange to the announcement not
very enthusiastically received The Constitutonals were
quite asked for and the Left dissatisfied they
would be II all they asked were voted. Rather more
than half the Chamber cheered but the remainder was
mute and when Deputy cried out A" Vive PEmper-
eurP there was responsive echo but this attribute
merely TO the fear Of committing breach OF etiquette.
Under date OF July IL The London Standards Paris
correspondent writes When the manifesto was read by
plause Carefully noted In tho official report quoted
aDoye) came from the extreme right The Left Center"
as the herSpdrt choose to call themselves, were con-
silent.
NAPOLEON on PERSONAL GOVERNMENT.
Writing July a. the Paris correspondent Of Tie Lon
don STANDARD says While granting little more than
Majesty states with unusual ciearness that he will not
abandon the principle OF personal government He states
to propose the development OF previous notifications
and that tho essential prerogatiyes Of the Empire arc
nov 10 DO changed He makes concessions Of detail,
but on the main issue OF personal govern.
ment, he retOrts by more than a non possuDaus,
by an explicit nOlilmus The concessions announced
by the Emperor merely tho debating power OF
the Legsaturet leaves its means Of action precisely
where they are now The Ministers will not be cOec-
lively responsible to any but the Emperor and long
as that Is the case the Corps Legslaf must remain
mere debating club exercising power the country
by its speeches. but poweress to act the Government
or modify its policy by its votes. The hespart and
the Opposition and tho thinking majority OF the country
cannot accept the bald compromise rendered by the
Emperor It's success will be temporary. At best 1t
only put off for six months the onslaught personal
government, which, II once or twice defeated, viii
be renewed until victory Is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27

nnsrnr1rs OLE TILE L. 8. CONSUL.

OBSEOIIES Ot IhE u - NOESIL'
MALTA, July 81 announce, with feelings OF
deem regret the decease Of Mr. William Winthrop United
states Consul in this Island which event took place on
the sd INST He was native Of Boston, Massachusetts
and occupied the post since the year 1884, gaining the
respect and esteem OF the British authorities here and
those whose business connected them with the United
states BY his afabo and friendly disposition
Mr. Winthrop employed much OF his leisure in literary
pursuits and was valuable contributor to the period
Gals OF his native country well to those Of England
besdes ms patches from tins, British garrison town.
10 his Government during the rebellion, contained mUch
use I'M information, which he was able TO gather here
THE funeral OF the deceased Consul took place ON the
9Th when numerous cOrtege followed the Douy 70 NJ
last resting place, the Protestant Cemetery OF a.
RraxieU Besides many friends ana members OF tue
Wasonic body In which Mr. winthrop held high degrees
tho funeral was attended by the following, VIA; Inc non
Sir Victor Houon c. c. NJ. g., Chief Secretary TO GOV
eminent: the Hon Richard Cornwall Leigh, Member OF
Council. the Clevaier Sythe Consul Tor ltaly, Vhe
Doyen OF the Consular Body Col Mich Deputy Quarter
master General Mr. Benjamin Douglass and Mr. Clas
Breed Reynaud, were palbcarers; then followed }ol
Milford Town Major; Mr. W. j. stevens. Actlng wee
Consul as chief mourners the Consular Body the non
can't Hoseason ~ NJ, superintendent OF Posts Sol
Dnrnford " f. G. b. GEN Newton, Lieut-Col Dhon
cant Kuox r. A; Capt. Haldane, cath Regiment UT
Tancrodi al Bnronl sCoberras Capt. Grant, A. d. q t'
81 3 the Governor; Mr.. Coffin, Deputy Postmaster
General Mr. Alfred Christian, c. NJ Co fresueh OF th nc
chamber of Commerce Mr. w. Leonard, Agent i0r tn,
ndrrwriters al Lloyds Mr. winthrop leaves an aeted
widow 10 mourn the Irrcparable loss She Is tue
of The iato late William Curtis, Bart ana granduughtei
~ Tho arouet of the same name who was tOrlhny Sa'
an alderman OF the city and afterward Mayor OF LoLUoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27

full succession Of groves lawns and gardens where tne
resources Of nature and art to have been taxed 10
the utmost. But the hour Of five, at when uine the
grand Fountain Of Neptune advertised 70 pay was
fast approaching, and with vast crowd We took our
stand in the vicinity Of the basin and waited Inc basin
Of Neptune is, should judge about an acre IN ex'
tent and is nearly semcircuar in FORM The wall upon
the side representing the diameter is raised somewhat
above the rest and upon It's inner face arc groups Vi
stauary The principal one, in tho CENTER represents
Neptune and Amphitrte seated in seasheH ana sur
surrounded by marine monsters Upon one side OF TINS
group is Oceanus Father Of Waters and upon the
other his son. Proteus and s beyond these are groups
composed Of dragons and cupids. Upon the summit OF
this wall are number Of large vases, and Wheh lhe
fountain "a playing the water is projected from
these vases from all the group OF statuary ana o se'
era points upon the surface Of the BASIN After waiting
nearly hour became evident that the fountain Wouu
not favor us before evening" and leaving the grounds we
took stroll through the town. returning just as the lu
mination of the park was commenced We found the
place absolutely packed with human beings and 1t was
with much difficulty that obtained position favora-
BILE for seeing. To q French expression, "au the
world was there" and doubt very much II ut any
time during the Jubilee week that has just passed
in Boston the crowd around the Coliseum was larger
or denser than that Of which we formed part.
or course nothing can be done here without the aid OF
the military, and q whole regiment, fully armed and
equipped, was divided into squads and stationed
among the crowd, ready to bayoneH any one who
should prove disordery. The illumination OF the PARK
itself was very beautiful but paled completely before
the magnificent illumination Of the fountain Ateocock
rocket gave the signal for the water to be turned on
and at least fifty jets were simultaneously
thrown into the air. These were first lluml-
mated by the electric light and by lights OF dlf-
ferent cOors after which fireworks were thrown into
the basin, which, floating upon the surface, exploded
sending up myrads Of serpents and balls Of fire. After
this Jets Of fire were thrown up from various parts Of
basin contrasting beautifully with the jets Of water, aud
the whole was concluded by cascade Of fire along the
whole length Of the basin. The effect ndescribaby
magnificent and did not wonder at all at the tone OF
pride with which Frenchman behind me declared that
in no country but France could such things be seem IL
doubtless true but this is the way the Emperor Keeps
the people quiet when they camor for liberty he gives
them ete; when they ask bread he gives them stone
q precious stone perhapa, but what are jewels 70 q
hungry aud starving mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

ROYAL ASSENT TO THE IRISH CHURCH BILL
LONDON, Monday July &c, 1869.
In the House of Lords tonight the royal assent
was given to the Irish Church bill.
THE AGRARIAN OUTRAGEs IN IRELAND.
In the course of the evening the Marquis of Clan
ricardo called attention to the inefficiency OF the
police and magisterial arrangements in Ireland for
the prevention and detection of crime. He said the
constant recurrence of agTarian Outrages in that
island was disgrace to the country, and the i'm
punity with which murder and outrage were com
mitted showed that the Executive were powerless
and assassins powerful. He urged the necessity Of
having more efficient constabulary. Lord Dutferin
said Her Majesty's Government deplored the recent
outrages in Ireland, and ready to consider any
proposal for their repression. 1t was now consider
ing the desirability Of establishing secret police
force He added that measure had been neglected
to bring the perpetrators of outrage to punishment
THE ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL.
The House Of Lords has passed the Endowed
Schools bill.
THE ROYAL ASSENT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
In the House of Commons the announcement that
the ROYAL assent had been given TO the IRISH Church
bill was received with cheers The Telegraph Pur-
chase bill passed in Committee There was adeclded
majority in favor Of making permanent monopoly
Of the telegraph lines.
THE EFFECT OF DIsEsTABLIsHMENT.
The Times to-day refers to the effect Of dsestab-
lshment as follows: "The Irish Church now knows
what it is and what it can do, and for the first time
in its history has real, honest, independent char
acteT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
DESTRUCTION OF THE sHATTEMUcK FLOUR
MILLS.

CoHoEs, July p6.-The Shattemuck Flour
Mills, at waterford totally destroyed by nre ',s
afternoon involving loss of nearly 100000 inc n,S
and surrounding buildings were owned by Messrs a. ~
:, ,no canal between Waterford and Cohoes. The hre
vas rst discovered about 20 o'clock in the barn ada
cent 70 the cooper shop and storage buildings when aa
ioned the MILL large and costly brick structure Aver
strong southwest wind blowing at the tme anu 'II
fro quickly communicated with the other DnalnS ~
OF which, despite the efforts OF the Cohoes snu
~ ,o',o,ments were totally destroyed. The value
- tho bn,dings and machinery consumed by the hto
e. estimated at about $4,000 very large QUANTITY -
gour in barrels was stored in the buildings Ihre1 80"
loads only wore saved the remainder az man1fsctGTe
U"Ttb W as destroyed. Grain IN process ol rerJeTed
w The value of from $4,000 TO $4,000 was we're nlly
worthless The buildings and part OF IU by the ire
nsred Among the Companies VINO ~ Ne w.
are Ihe Liverpool and London, S5OS; iern of Bnf.
York 5000 Etna OF Hartford SsV Srnori OF London
faIo $4,000 Albany city, $1,000 ini s,n S S6o "a
~ saI ooo Nor North America OF philadelphia, SloVO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27

PREPARING FOR WAR.


LONDON, Monday, July &c, 1862
dispatch from COnstantinople, dated to-day,
states that Egypt is arming extensively.
CIVILIZATION IN ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, July 3.-If civilization here is not on
q level with that in Europe it is not Ismael Pasha
who is to blame. His Highness's harem may often
be seen driving out, dressed almost entirely in the
European fashion, with the exception of very thin
vail through which, however the features are dis
dactly visible and with Englishmen in scarlet and
gold liveries as drivers and footmen Another bold
step toward doing away with old customs is that the
VIceroy has telegraphed from London, ordering the
removal Of all divans from Egyptian Government
oiees TO make room for chairs and small sofas on
thevuropean style, and, what is still more import
ant eNsks and other employees are hencefOrth to be
oeprVeosf the pleasure of both smoking and coffee
oTlhAihg While in Government premises. very sad
Aeciueh' occurred in Cairo few days ago. Miss Hart,
lady connected with the American mission, and
her TWO servants were burned to death by the
sudden ignition Of a can of parafne. Miss Hart
leaves many friends to deplore her untimely end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
VOL XXIX.....NO' $3.50.
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.
CUBA.
SEVERAL ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED-THE CUBANS
DEFEATED.

CUBA.
SEVERAL ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED-TIIE CUBANS
DEFEATED.
HAVANA, July 26.-The volunteers from kemeulos
have surprised force of Rebels at Laguha' anu
killed IS of them. skirmish has also occurred be-
tween Sagna and villa Clara, in which the rebels
lost 90 men, including McjoT Marquee. Adyices from
San Espiritu state that 200 troops had captured a
rebel intrencbment with considerable loss ON Deth
sides foce of 500 rebels had attacked the coIored
militia guarding the railroad between Nueyitas ana
Princye, with the loss of 40 men, The Spanish loss
was 20.
> SPANISH ESTIMATE OF THE coNTENDING
FORCES.
HAVANA. July 9G.-Accordng to official reports the
number of effective regular troops on this island is
BOOO and Of volunteers 1000 The rebels state that
hey have 5000 well armed men in the field, beside
number of guerrilla bands
Marshal SeuanO has issued an order Withholding
the Government stipend from the Jesuit College in
Havana owing to the indiscretion of the directors
PIE JUNTA DIFFICULTY COMPROSnSED-sENOR
LEMUS TO REPRESENT THE DIPLOMATIC
BRANCH ONLY, AND SENIOR MARCIAS TO
sUPERINTEND THE FITTING OUT OF tx
PEDITIONs, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-The unfortunate differ
Bnces existing between Senior Lemus and the Cuban
Junta in NewYork has virtually been settled by an
offer from him to transfer the duties of his Office as
shef representative of the revolutionists to Senior
harcias, so far as they pertain to the organiza-
lion and fitting out of expeditions, buying
arms, &c. Senior Lemus will, however, con-
6nue to act as diplomatic agent of the
Cespedes Government. This compromise it is
understood, is acceptable to both parties, and will
probably be ratified tomorrow when both both Lamus
and MaTcas are expected to arrive here. The former
expresses willingness to retire from his position
altogether, if by so doing he can advance the cause
Of the revolution but it seems to be the opinion of
the interested parties that he is the proper person to
remain In charge of the purely diplomatic branch OF
the agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE LONDON PRESS on MR.. BOUTWELES
PURCHASES OF BONDS.

IHc Star OF July III says: "A telegram from
America Informs MS that Mr. Boutwell, has ordered the
subTreasrcr NewYork purchase s. 0O0O OF bonds
every Wednesday during tho present month s To be
wished that this order had been kept secret II leaked
out by some IN Ncwlork, week or so before the
public knew anything about H. aud lhe result was tnat
little knot OF spectators made comfortable fortunes
Tho effect Of this policy Of tho Goyernment N
buying up bonds has yet 10 DO ascertained, Al We
can say Of IL at present that 10 Is somewhat DOd
experiment. The way In which Mr.. Boutwell, has gone
To- work Ia this he found large surplus OF money IN the
Treasury his accession 10 Office and had ITO
10 use Ii except m way, which had been cateIuy
nrescrbcd COngress-namcy In the purchase OF DOhds
Tor the sinking Fund. lie had bought about ten millions
down 10 the end OF June and according 20 the announce
ment above referred 20, no vl buy mp twelve millions
more this month. The purchase Is fairly made, at
public sale; but whether Congress was WIS.,
or not in prescribing this use Tor surplus
NANCY IA more than doubtful Tie taxation
brngs moro money into the Treasury Golfers than the
Goyerument requires for tho business OF the country
hut can any suppose that the present rate OF TAXA
ZION will be endured for many years longeri COulI not
tho Government dispense with part OF me surplus du
said To be pouring In this year. ana Hghteh tue 1ucn
which the people have borne long almost without
murmurf That policy Is better worth tll1 thah en-
nircaI schemes for wpng OF" the National debt Mr.
McCuoch always refused buy IN bonds for the sinking
fund and we scarcely know on what experience MI
Boutwell, POUNDS his new system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE 1ABoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
i'H ~ BERLIN.

Tho NorddeutSch6 /eitung gives an accounEG
ho Of Socialists held recently ut Berlin wnor
was Of tunuuOus character The object Oh 1S
ing VIE ~ AZ dc schweitzer with those under the ea
MenaS The friends OF NJ de sehwotzer we're him ~ we're
"a rom speaking. motion indicating tno ~
eessy FOR union q all German Socialist S Sai in
eu. ing hare are four bodies Of Democratic soein
tbe General Association Of German WoE a members
~ yTnremberg 10000 members, and the ssed
cast, numbering Loco Finally sne While tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
PRUSSIA

TIE CAUSE OF COUNT BIsMARcKs TEMPORARY
nEIikEMENT FROM THE PRUssIAN MINISTRY.
berlin. July 1.-The Berlin journals have for
been engaged in the most various specula-
sons as 70 the cause Of Count Bismarcks temporary
1T'lrelnent from the head Of the Prussan Ministry
lave OBTAINED some intelligence Oh this point upon
correctness OF which you can place the most i'm
na. popularity Of Count Bismarck's character
WIN the greatest boldness and perhaps reck
'~''N''" 40 pursuit Of an object he combines tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE FRENCH CABLE.

DUxBURY, Mass, July 26.-The French
Cable continues to work satisfactorily out Will ho' Oe
Conn, ne Favorpey. tho French Minister, and Mr. Wat
oon rho American Agent OF the Cable have been here all
day and will bo present at tho celebration tomorrow
Numerous private messages have gone and come from
e. pierre and Duxbury all the day and evening but
nothing OF a public nature has been transmitted Inc
secretary Of state has given formal Information TINS
afternoon that the Government Will not interfere WIN
the working Of the Cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
AUSTRIA.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE LIBERATION OF NUN.
VIENNA, Monday, July 20, 1869.
Great excitement was created last week in Cracow
by the liberation of a nun, who had been confined in
convent for over 20 years, a popular demonstra-
ton which was made the occasion led to a series
Of disturbances. The military called out to re-
store order and many arrests were made. The city
isnOW quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
u,,,, >,rw opIr.ys CUSTOMS SEIZURES.

Nrw.ORLEANs, July 26.-Collector oasey S, 10
having the immense amounts of seized sugar s'J1o"
the heretofore unoccupied vaults OF the Ma a,teO.
Solicitor of tho Treasury Banied 70 nea is also here.
% issued to-day n tSE the Those Of most i'm
10 ,i The revenue Cheers cannot DO found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
SWITZERLAND.

THE EXPULSION OF MAZZINI-EXPLANATIoN BY
THE GOVERNMENT.
BERNE Monday July &c. 1889.
The Swiss Government justifes its conduct in for
bidding the residence of Mazzn on the Italian from
tier on the ground of his revolutionary doctrines
and the duties imposed by international law.