davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
THE UIJNTIRS POINT HOMICIDE.

The inquest over the body of James Con-
dem whose body found saturday in the Canal ut
Hunters Point was resumed before Coroner siees at
that place. The evidence Of Michael Reilly, who was
with Conden on the night Of his disappearance, was Ia
ken: also the evidence Of Condens wife, hafdozen
the evening An important witness a Waterman who
guards the stonewal oil Works. on the Canal where the
10 have taken place that Reilly came into the en-
CINE yard on the OF the 10th Of April, between
Ia 30 and o'clock and In to inquiries sah lie
did not know his paInedid not know how he got thcre,
or from whence lie came. Reilly had before stated m
der oath that he had not been In an oil factory ana her
ward tried explain the circumstance by stathg hat
few days after the disappearance OF Conden he had
been In the place subsequent witness diroved IN
measure the explanation OF Reilly, The brother ami
wife Of Condcn swore to conflicting explanations VI
Reilly, did saloon-keeper named Clokc.
Reilly had stated 10 the wife ana number OF filends
that C0ndcn LETT the saloon some time before lo d ana
that nc went homo alone This Mr. COke couiradet ac
clarlng that the two went out together number
of men testify to Reilly being al tho OIL factory after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

should not also he protected He believed in the
Aerlcan people building their ships instead Of
buying them abroad, and there drawback Of duty
on al s5ipbuilding materials, they could be built at
wnere thing that went into ship free. 5000
tn IRON ship would give to mechanics 168 900 days work.
wSo consume $4,000 pounds 81 iron and use $4,000
wort OF machinery Was tho profit Of all that to be lost
10 Inc United states and turned over 10 foreign countryi
speaking.
Mr. CESSNA Crop, Penn) from the Committee
Elections, made report in the contested election
OF Waacc against Simpson, from the WITH Congressional
district OF South Carolina, declaring Mr. Wallace entitled
action on Tuesday next.
The House then, at las m, went into Committee Of
the whole, Mr. ELDREDGE (Dem., Wis., In the chair,
. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL,
the question being on the amendment offered by Mr..
stevens TO the first paragraph adding per cent to the
Mr. STEVENS Qep., N. H. withdrew the amendment,
saying that he understood that the Committee ApprO
priations had agreed to rates of pay which would be
Mr. WASHBURN Q2cp.. Wis.,, representing the Com
nmttee thererpOn, offered an amendment making the
annual of the Admin and that Of other naval
officers as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
MYSTERIOUS DEATH At BAYONNE.

The body of Charles Dofeldeker was found
on Tuesday evening among group OF huge detached
rocks the bay side Of the Morris Canal at Stersyille
near Lafayette n j. In consequence OF the situation OF
the body when found and the fact that the face and fore
head only slightly bruised, and the papers in HIS
pocket dry 1t is presumed by his relatives and the resi-
dents that Dofcdeker did not commit suicide at least
either by drowning throwing himself the rocks
from the wall above Yesterday a man named Sheriff
found Dofeldekers hat in the bay abort mile from
where the remains were discovered Coroner Burns
ordered autopsy and will commence the inquest THIS
evening The Coroner il much dissatisfied that the body
should he removed TO Bergen, unressed and placed IN
coffin before he informed and is resolved 10 provide
against such conduct I'm future. Only 20 cents were
found on the body OF Dofeldeker hut hs friends say he
light have collected bills being builder and contractor,
aud have been robbed and killed subsequently, He was
In the Water Commissioners Office in Jersey city about
10 a. M on Tuesday and obtained some permits for tap.
ping sewers Defedeker about 40 years OF age, and
leaves wife and three children. Mrs. Dofeldeker Is not
aware that he had any money with him when ne ieft
home The first intimatOp Of the occurrence was given
TO Capt Pierce who was informed that man had been
murdered In Saltervile. He Immediately sent an 0hcer
who, In company with brother OF Dofeldeker, and
friends FASTENED TO the place. but found that the
body had been removed 10 the bank OF the Morris Sana
from shore OF the bay which 1t was originally
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
MUSIC.

Another Glee and MadIigal concert will be
given this evening at steinway Hall.
Miss Carlotta Patti is to appear on Saturday
evening in farewell concert, assisted by Ritter, Sara
safe ard other fayOrite members Of Mr.. StrakOsch's
company.
We understand that preparations are well
advanced for musical festival to be held at the Rink
abou the middle of June The names OF the promoters
and managers Of the scheme are not disclosed.
Signor RoncOn announces another operate
performance at the Union League Theer next Tuesday
when he will produce the "Elisr dAmorc" with his
pupil Mis- A. Hall, In the leading soprano part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

NJ LAWRENCE (Rep., Ohio introduced a
oil 90 allow hOnOrably discharged soldiers and sailors 10
enter under the Homestead act quarter sections of land
the alternate reserved sections OF public land along
The lines Of railroads and other public works to which
pubic lands have been granted. Passed
Nj. DAWES CRep Mass) asked unanimous consent to
Apco5ton that the House meet at II O'Clock, but sew
REvIyIsG THE NAVIGATION INTERESTS.
Tic House then proceeded ~ the consideration in the
tomme eal interests Of the United states.
,,Ar BUTLER Q.ep., Mass.) paid high compliment TO
assduity. agreed with the bin as reported The
Only objection 10 that il did not 90 far enough 1t
use bulder, but did not help the sblp0wier
nov should American shiping be protected All other
eI ss had received fun protection from Congress All
Sei interests had advocates the floor Of the House
eas commerce. the greatest Of all interests or it lay at
s Doso OF then a had no protection His PROPOSE,
toh Was 70 put chientia duties ON goods imported
ar1 sitah Dottoins-a difference OF 20 per cent on
ships and Is pr 0 ce IN i, Ame American MOGq ron
ships, That would apply at once TO Great
ssraa France Spain, and Portugal because with these
law. and not treaty and where treaties on the sub
%Cl exist they could De terminated by notice Ia ~
Msde would be at once done in American ships. and
sy shlp ard and rolling in the country would be
~sh motion. As 20 the objection that other nations
e,allate, he could only he wished 70 Goa they
null null The country suffering from overtradng. IL
sIc was wall Of fire between this and other nations,
would be better for the prosperity Of the country,
sotoSe The country now imported more tnah IL eA
Nj LYNCH Rep,, Me- suggested that IL that policy
rr saopted, American vessels might bring IN IN, Tue
sn but would have 20 back In ballast, ana foreign
hss rs would take out exports, and have 10 come
a. 10 this country in ballast thereby doubling hel8hts
AI y, Increasing prices
af BUTLER replied TO that objection and said that
A. u there force in it, IL would be Tor the peneht
~, shipping, which would have TO he doubled AS u
~ Great Britain did the carrying trade OF the W4ra.
proposition Of his this assertion OF american iaens
81 Inhibition Of American statesmanslp; the proni,
KIN OF American power, would take from r nttat
@ittlh what that nation had taken from tine Uhlteu
by her Rebel priyaeers, so that there was poetic
HeH as statesmanlike justice In II. a., g..
MT CALKIN 1Dem n W member OF the Select
~ hee addressed the House IN advocacy OF the piii
ting OF length "a the doings OF the COnittse, anu
mo statements made before It, to show that the true
~ 70 build up American navigation interests was not
81 yYing fOreign-built ships, but by cicOuIhRng ihe
A. colleague cir Wood said IL was III extended All
~ The land from Maine 10 Oregon, and, as every otheI
~sost had Loen protected, no did not 800 why that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
PERSONAL.

DR.. j. G. Holland arrived home from Europe
a few days ago.
The English gentleman to whom Mr. Mot
leys daughter Mrs. Ives, is enormously reported en-
gagged is the Hon. Henry Cowper grandson OF the late
LADY Palmerston. We have already mentioned that the
story is contradieed by authority in the London
papers.
The editor OF The Indiana Student gives the
following hint to contributor: "Now, Sir. next time
when YOU undertake to answer production, do so in
some logical manner; don't snatch up yOnr pen and 20
rpsnortng along in style that shows you to be an u.
conscouablc ALL" Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

CoxsACKE. N. " May 1s.-Second District Of Cox
sackie, Church's majority, Al.
BATH, N Y, May isIfhe town Of Bath gives Church
90 majority and Urbana gives Church 10 majority.
The town Of Rchfeld, Ist District, gives Churchs
majorisy-a Democratic gain Of 90.
The town Of Springfield. complies, gives Church 70
majOrity--a Democratic loss OF SO.
BUFFAEO, May f8-Returns from Che county towns
in slowly Church has carried Erie County by ut
least 800 majority Democratic gains are reported from
oil towns.
DANsvILLz, May 1s.-The town of West Sparta gives
Seden majority.
FLUsHING-Complete-C Church, Dem, 400 sclden Repy
Democratic majority, 2O8 At the last election town
nearly 1900 votes were polied. falling on Of 800
Tn cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

POLITICAL REFORM MEETING IN CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, May 17.-One of the largest mass
meetings ever held city took place last night under
call for "citizens of all classes, colors, and political
parties" to begin movement for retrenchment and re-
form in the state Government This was the first ocea
sion in which there has been cordial political COM
mingng OF white and cOlored citizens of Charleston
The officers OF the meeting well the speakers
both white and coored. mixed delegation was APP
pointed to represent Charleston in state Reform Con
yenton to be held Columbia July 49, to which the
other invited to send delegates Great ell
thusa,m prevailed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
TIE STATE or z8ADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


HmwAuKKr Nay JsFsar unchanged Wheat hesyy at &c To-
r No. DC for No. Corn declsisSs
Rejected 30 RE nominal Preght nominal eblA
Flour S. 900 bush Wheat S,mess50 bbb Flcaf Sop bsss
Wheat
EEw0RLgASs hsy 1sPour ern at - 6as4 Is br Supesne
IS D$5 80 for Coubie RTts d IS 75at 6 for Tbk krsA
Cen care and higher, hlIea 81 Witt q - or - R Ss
bncv,nt l4Sl'e for shosde liai7a 70. Clear RIB and
life Mollsses Prime eboied g75c- whisky 81 0Ss$l
Coffee dali; Fair Is, q6c Prime l7i1ac Sterling EIehars s
a26;. Sight Exchange oent premiaa. Coil lis
AUeusA Ga May sCOs,cu quiet be, k; sales so bales,
ceipts, 2lS bales Mdding, 2lc .
~nnIseros May ls-sprt' Tup.o,iSs t:a st &c Res,
Cotton quiet and steady Middlng, 2lc
ALBANY whst hgher the market steady but the
demand 5 ~ co. White Mehisaa,
DO state 6sa ~ for selected ,nd EIa goo
value cad STATE Is held At 81 I3 Con-
opened Western closed st ~ IL; Wesn Yellos
Gil $50 81 sound Yellow 81 sDSi2l Eous doing Barley;
held 81. Barley Ma-Tnoroxed City SlsSl @ srrovef.
81 l00$1 0 Canada West 81 09sI 40 oa ssa7cc Cor Sts
he latter figure for choice State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

rnidpipht hut of the witnesses can fx tho day
The oatcr> Of man appealing to another is proved TO
Kei,ys sjs, says he told his mother on the morning
da aSS tSs she must , not bs worried
fjtv 0 undercioth and second pair OF pantaloons
onden Rey vent on drunk together and there
s, ,ndr the ina. of liquor and probably uncOn-
scons Of what they re doing The body Of Conden WAS
70 late hour Last EVEN ng the Coroner jury had not
f.,,rI di.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
1)oliiiral Notiecs.

Tenth Assembly District Union Republican Associa.
tiOu.The pembees the above Asstoa
rooms BoweIy, THIS 1hur~l RvsNtSG 0eoek
STEPHEN II. KNAPP. rreSlea,
WV. GSksgR, Secretary.
n B.-Puncaal attendance ID requested
Tweatieth Assembly DAtrct Cniea Republcan .s.c.
Ctationrbe Regular Monih MEETING Will he held THIS IT ra
RvkNiS1 a. liesAqaarer, 700 Thirdave, a, ~
wxxKs w CuLyxR see,,x JANIS JACKsQsL Prsst
ALBEkr BoGARr, S"N'~
Twenty.drst Assembly District Union publican As.
soSintion-Ihe regular monthly meeting viii be- held HARMONY
Hall, Onehundrei nineeenths an Thir.aye TlI
Thursday EVENING, ats oeock W. H. .5s CAMP PesllsuL
y0ns NORTON and JANIS AcksSSA Seer. aes
The Biecate Committee sil sock al same place
u '" hkaRkS aud L. D. hsagA. Secs ALLAN COOPER, CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Miss Bush through the lung in1icting fatal wound.
Mrs Hatch inDedste ran from the house. 81, Ssr
She gavo herself into custody Both the women were o.
bad character and quarrel from jealorny on account
OF paraInOar, existed between tLetn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

A. Robertson offers to give One-quarter OF
an very fine building land to any one VINO VIII
build himself thereon house worth at least 5000 Read
his advertisement under the heading OF New'Jetsey
Real Estate for Sale" This Is o rare offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
MARRIED..

DEyTLRY-TRACYOn Tuesday morning Mar H. the rcscenre
OIL NJ. seely esq by the Rev Dunnng, Geo Bentley ard
LucyA. Tracy daughter Of Ms A. Tracy all Of Honesia Pssn
No carfa
CROSBY-BuRKBIn the Reformed Church Bovnt BROOK Il %
SATURDAY Nay IT, BY Howard Crosby D. o. Newfort Rev.
Arthur Crosby Of SewYos Josephine La To0e' daughter Of
John Burke, esq, OF Bsand Brook
Msy H. 1870 the residence Of the bdes
mother By Rev. Dr. B. c. Taylor John Tofey g. Lbbe sp al
Of Jersey City.
All Notios Of Marriages must be indossed Nth fun
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Miss Edith O'Gorman delivered the second
Of her course OF three lectures at the Cooer Institute
Iasf evening: subject The Romsh Pri ,sthood-their
powcr over the peope-and what II leafs to-" The lee
iurc WINS mainly historical, varied with slight account
tened 10 drought by largo adioce VITA the deepest
attention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
POLITICAL
NETWORK.

The following additional election returns
have becn received from the interior counties Com
pared with the Presidential vote Of 1865 they show tho
following result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
WEsTCIIEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The charter election under
the provision of the new charter took place Tuesday
evening and resulted in the choice Of the following OFF,
GERS viz President Of the Village, Edward Martin
Police Justice, Donald Ferguson; Treasurer, James g.
Van Court Assessors, David l. Smith, John e. hankin
and James CarmOdy, all Of whom the nominees OF
the Citizens Association The Democratic nominees on
the Judiciary ticket received a majority OF S. .
WEST FARMs.-The Democratic majority on the judi
ciary ticket in the town Of West Farms was 131.
MkMARoNECK.-In Mamaroneck the Democratic NOM
inees for the Judiciary received majority OF H.
NEW -ROCHEILE-The Democratic majority ON Tuesday
in the town OF New Rochelle was a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19

Plants by DIaH. .
The TROPHY ToutTo dor, S. doz g. single slans 73e Al.
Dire. Gxo. X. wARrxB, jI, Ogden Farm, Newport, IL l.
Wedding md Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping note Paper
VIZ RvKRDRLLs Sons l4 PuIToSsr OLD DUrcH CaySGx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
LOCAL POLITICS.

The voting in Mount Vernon on Tuesday
passed off quietly. The whole ticket nominated by the
Citizens Association for village officers was elected MI
Edward Martini the former President OF the Board Of
Trustees reelected by lac maory-39O votes being
cast. George Crawford and VIM p. Easterbrooke were
elected Trustees the former by leo and the latter by III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
DEMOCRATIC COLORED VOTERS.

SIR: / see it reported in THE TRIBUNE Of
to-day that eight or coored men Of the Twentieth
Ward voted Tammany tickets through the leadership OF
a coored saloonkeeper As am the only coored saloon
the straight Republican ticket and used my influence to
induce Others to do II any colored men voted for
Tanmany candidates, they were either deceived OF
bribed. VIM H. DE WITT.
Twentieth Ward n. T., May 49, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-19
gywrowN-QUHRNs COUNTY.

The result OF the election in the wards OF Troy Tor
Aldermen, &C., gives to the Democrats control OF the
Board OF Supervisors, the Common Council ard tho
of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09
Too .uueh ,r,,end aud Brsfher.'

Tho Radical newspapers begin 10
appreciate the damage the negro suf
fragc docs their party. Several Of
them admit that, at the late election
in this State, the Democratic vote was
increased by conservative Rcpubli-
cans voting our ticket because they
ara opposed 10 negroes voting. In
most. IL not in all, counties where the
negro vote was the heaviest, we gain
ed more than enough Republican votes
to counlerbalanco the negro vote poll.
ed by the Radicals. They hoped 70
profit largely by itin this State, bat
find out to their sorrow that the Fiji
tccnth Amendment is a two edged
sword, cuts both ways, or, like the
boomerang, turns about and hits the
man that uses II. The following ex.
tracts from Radical newspapers tell Of
the sorrows of deceived party, but
what makes il worse, is that they
have nobody to blame but themselves
The Carlisle Herald says;l
ave have met the enemy and we
are theirs, and that unmistakably.--
The Democracy have carried Cumber-
land county by at least 700 majority,
and the Republicans may console
themselves with the reflection, that
they have been saved many anx-
ious days in figuring out close result.
Disagrecable certainties may not be
gratifying, but they have the merit Of
saving much labor and anxiety, and
in this respect are decidedly preferable
to pleasant delusions We have had
the information of this result with
great promptness.
Now how was this brought about
There are many reasons that might
be given, with apparent force, il it
were desirable to conceal the truth
II rained all day there were no State
officers TO elect we had no active can.
vass of the county; and the whole
string Of stereotyped excuses could be
used again, If there were any sense in
evading the issue which we have be-
fore us but this would be cowardIy
and stupid. The main reason for the
present large democratic majority, is
that considerable number of persons,
who have heretofore voted our ticket
this year voted with the Democracy
because the colored men were eniran.
chised and much larger number re.
fused TO vote at all, for the same alleg,
cd reason. This they had an entire
right to do iftbcy saw fit, just as every
man has right to follow his whims
and take the consequences of his folly.
Tho Chambersburg REPOSITORY
echoes this sad story:
"The Democracy owe TO the negro
vote their triumph in this part of tbc
State. We do not mean, by any
means, that tho colOred voters voted
for the Democratic candidates, they
had far too much good sense for that
But we mean that by reason OF their
exercising the right of suffrage, so
many Of those ho.hitherto voted and
acted with the Republican party, this
time voted with the Democracy, as to
enable them to elect their ticket =
There is no concealing or denying
this humiliating fact" (
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09

Tho differences between Virginia
and West Virginia about the appor.
tionment Of the old State debt and
other things, are put in a fair way TO
settlement, according TO a proposition
just introduced into Virginia Lcgisla.
ture. 1t provides that all questions
in dispute shall be left to commission
of two non residents for each State,
who shall select fifth. George II.
Pcndleton, Of Ohio, and Judge Benia.
min B. Curtis, Of Massachusetts,, are
named for Virginia, and Horatio Sey-
mour, of New York, and Thomas 4
Hendricks, of Indian, would be ap.
propriatc for West Virginia, with
Alexander IL. Stephens, Of Georgia,
for referee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09

The FAITHFUL a. p. IILL.-The
New York World says: Ii the wan
dering, death bed uttcranccs Ofthe two
great Confederate chicnains, "Stone.
wall" jackson and Robert Il. Lee.
may be considered as final upon the
matter, then the late Confederate
General A. p. Hill, who lost his life al
the closing battle Of the war, must be
accepted by history as the most trusted
coadIutor of these eminent comman.
doris. In his dying moments jackson
exclaimed "Scnd A. p. Hill to the
front !" Upon his death bed at Lex.
ington General Ice, as the telegraph
states, his mind reverting to the bloody
events of the war, "once ordered his
tent TO be stuck, and at another time
desired Hill to bo sent for" Thus
does it appear that, in the supreme
moments Of the closing hours of those
men upon whose shoulders rested the
heaviest burdens Of the war upon the
side of the Coniederaey, came the ut.
tcrances, born of dclirium, but more
solemn for the reason, that stamps
General A. p. Hill as man whose
presence was to be desired and whose
fidelity was assured. No higher com.
plimcnt could be paid TO his memory
than these parting words OF Lee and
jackson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09

WIrNEssEs.-It is probably not gen.
orally known that by Act of Assem-
bly, approved the 2Ith of February,
1870, it is made a misdcmcanor pun.
ishpblc by fine not exceeding two
thousand dollars and imprisonment
not exceeding two years, for any per.
son required by legal process, or held
to bail, TO attend and testify in
any criminal prosecution for felony
before any criminal court, judge, or
justice, in this Commonwealth, TO un.
lawfnllyand wilfully, with intent to
defeat the ends Of public justice, alb.
scond, elopc or conceal himself and
refuse TO appear as required by said
legal process or recognizancc of bail.
-Erchdnge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09

New MEMBERs.-In the Senate next
winter there will be one Republican
and seven Democratic Senators who
were not there last winter. In the
House of Representatives there will
be thirty-four Republicans aud twcn-
ty.iour Democratic members not there
last session. This is one of the most
Radical changes that has taken place
for years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09

ALoYALIsT.-The Philadelphia Age
says: Three years ago n man named
Cahoon was appointed Mayor of Rich.
mond, by General Sch ofeld. Subse
quently, he was candida tc before the
people for the same oiiice, and defeat.
ed. All this timo he was endorsed by
the loyal press Of the North as a mod.
el man, and held up as tho kind of n
man necessary to be bept in the office
in the South by bayonets. Last week
this same Cahoon was found guilty of
forgery, 10y which he defrauded the
State out Of soven thousand dollars.
and sentenced to the State Prison for
four years And thus ends the career
ola "trooly loil" man and model Rad.
ieal ofiico-holdcr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-11-09

IMPORTANT OMISSION The King oI
Prussia has issued his royal address Of
congratulalion to the German forces
for taking Metz. There is, however
an important aud ungrateful omission
in this congratulatory document. lie
docs not thank Marshal Bazinc, the
prisoner Emperor Napoleon, aud the
rest of the imperialst intrigucrs.