davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
VICTOR NOIR'S FUNERAL.

The incidents at the funeral of Victor NOir
are thus given in the Paris journals:
At 100 all the avenues and streets adjacent to the
house where the remains LAID were crowded with people
The immense. The citizens who surrounded
house cried that the body must be brought TO
PereLachalse Louis Nor adured the people to be calm
and said they should respect the remains OF his brother
In the of the dear Departed he cried, avoid all
troubles; do not give pretext 10 the authorities TO
act"
l3O-The cries redoubed "The body is ours II belongs
us; he is OF the people, will carry him TO Pere
Lachaise" Louis Nor again implored them he re-
ceved with sympathy. but the crowd continued In the
mood.
1854 magnificent crown of immortelles brought
forward, bearing the simple words, To Victor Noir the
Democracy OF Toulouse" NJ. NJ. Rochefort and Deles-
CLUE in the house. and endeavOrng with the
friends OF the deceased TO prevent the intended demon
straton NJ Rochef0r called for slanoa no appeared AZ
window the first story and was wildly cheered lie
said that NJ. DeescuZe would submit to the people the
definite decision to by the friends and family OF
Victor NOir. Citizen DelescluZe then came forward and
said "Citizens-The circumstances which unite us are
has been assassnated by q member OF the Bonaparte
family We must have vengeance; We shall have
it. But the ambush is LAID. The enemy
watches at the gratings We must not give
carry the body TO PereLaehase but we shall not. For
the first time In 10 years the wind blows our way Let
us not compromise cause the cause or all peoples
the OF Justice We must conform TO the wish OF
Victor Nors family The funeral must 20 toward the
cemetery OF NeulY mo, no Citizens, you have never
had 10 give greater proof of moderation and OF patriot
ism Citizens, to Neuilly, TO Neuilly!" Yea yes
The coffin lowered; all the crowd rushed forwards
they uncovered and defled before the betrothed OF
Victor Noir An immense number separated TO proceed
V,re la Republque! Down with the Bonapares! Death
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
urLmBoLp. THE DRUGGIST. ROBBED.

On Friday evening last sneak thief entered
the residence Of Mr. II. T. Hembod, at No 1850 West
Fourteenthst while the family at dinner. and pro-
ceedng 10 room In the second story, broke open bu
reau drawer with jimmy aud stole the following arti'
cles One black enameed watch set with diamonds $500
one $3.50 two sleeve buttons jet and diamonds
$500; one lingering. opal CENTER surrounded by ala
nouds $500 breastpn opal ana dia monds $500 one
small ngerrng, worth $3.50; Que set coral earrings and
breastpin 300 handkerchief ring. t25 In addition 10
the above articles. there two watchchan one long
and one ladys with black enaineled slides me thieves
missed about 500 OF jewery In another part on Tue
bureau. How they gained access 10 tue house Y ul'
known Is thoD probable they need Ise Key
on the evening thief entered the hanNsy Va
the residence No " Clinton pace. made clehp swceP
OF all the articles the batrack. consisting Vi iou
pyeYcoats aud "a hat, valued at $3.50, and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25

draperes / ever in which there no tinsel
nothing tawdry, no hint of theatrical effect.
] should have mentioned that the room is O very
high one. Away up over the gallery two wide doors
open into an upper corridor of the building and be-
hind those open doors, concealed by thin black
vail will be choir of so voices and orchestra of
25 instruments-the excellent Handel and Haydn
Society of Portland, and the Germania band of Bos-
ton. When the coffin is deposited in the hall the
ceremonies will be very short. This choir will sing
the Prayer from Moses" and some selections from
1.-The Messiah;" there win no doubt be prayer or So
and then the lying in state will begin. There will be
no formal address A military guard will be set over
the remains as long they rest here which will be
a day or perhaps two days. and during that time the
people will be freely admitted. Then a second pro-
cession will bear the coffin 10 the special train pre-
pared by the Eastern and the Portsmouth and Port
land Railroads Two locomotives have been richly
draped one to run from here to Portsmouth, the
other (which is named the George Peabody thence
to South Danvers. The train consists of
baggage car, saloon car draped as a mortuary
chamber, and two passenger cars for the principal
guests There will be no stoppage until the train
arrives at Peabody South Danvers). Then the
corpse will lie in state two three days-perhaps
onger-at the Peabody Institute, and after that the
funeral service will take place at the Congregational
Church. All the ministers in town will read it, but
not, believe. simultaneously. The Hon. Robert c.
Winthrop will deliver an address in Peabody, and
there will of course be procession. The time and
order of these things are yet to be settled.
said something about the country-people seeing
the show and buying goods at the same time. In
fact there is a lively controversy in town whether
the shops the day of funeral ought to be closed
out of respect to Mr.. Peabody's memory, or kept
open ont of regard for country customers conve-
nience On the principle Of business before pleasure,
l am afraid the country customers will carry the
day. 1t is urged first. that if the shops closed
not half so many people will come to town; and.
secondly, that it is not In decade that Port
land has such a chance to do drying trade. You
might as well close the gn-shops as the merchants
warehouses.
So the New-York Legislature is not coming, Thank
the Lord for that The proprietor of the Falmouth
Hotel, however is disappointed He had been led to
believe that committee from Albany was always
good for 5000 worth of champagne and brandy.
L.. q. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
CUSTOM-HOUSE CARTAGE.
MEETING OF THE INDIGNANT CARTMEY

MEETING OF THE INDIGNANT CARTMEN.
A number of cartmen met in Pipers Hall, on
Beecker-s last evening. with A. G. Reynolds in the
chair The attendance large and there seemed TO
be uDanimy sentiment in regard TO the late action
q, the Custom House officials report OF tue subCom
nittee appointed at previous meeting 10 demonstrate
With Collector Grnnell read in substance as follows
and they are in favor OF supporting the Government
Though educated they can read and they ma 10
their interest support the NewYok dailies Great
was their disappointment TO ma false Reports Oh
other papers. IL is untrue, said the report
that merchants wished TO withdraw their names
from the petition presented 20 the Collector ~ justice
cannot be had In New York they will certainly go 10
The Custo House gathered up by the Contractors
The paper accepted One OF the speakers bau that
nearly ali the merchants had been Visited the second
time aud they declared that they did not repent. aud II
necessary they would send another petition to the Col
lector. -,
IL was claimed that Mr.. Lindsay the man who had
been appointed by Mr. GriDne 10 attend TO the cartbg
troubles, took copy OF the original petition TO ms resi-
depce and Committee appointed to 20 10 the Gus
House and demand that the said copy be returned
The Chairman said that Mr.. GrDneA had no mind OF MS
own. for he did just as Lindsay directed fhhnee
Committee was appointed aud Mr. Brewer, President o
the Cartmen's Union, subhcrbed t2b 10 aha ~ carrying
on the movement against the Custom House officials
A great deal moro said about VIM. H. AlDerts9n'
who. said had written letter III favor OF MI
Grune AS representing the csrtntn. and committee
was appointed 10 look after the gentleman
bevesa Of the members touched on poltcs ana host
Of them declared themselves Ia favor Of the kepubehn
Of that party 10 get MP elite Ring for their own
especial bepcht. - a.,
The fght is betwee FeDton and Morgan, said one OF
the meIubers and Senator FebOns name was mrponsd
with aunIause Tie fund subsrTiDcd during the
evening amounted 10 tpJ. Ibc pVn) 'hcp A"I''''" '"
meet on Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.

embracing dividends and net earnings IN Of dv
dends ~ 1900 The information submitted - believed
enced at FIRST In making the banks understand just what
was meant by met earnings IN excess Of dividends
The net earnings In OF dividends incnded al sums
carried 70 the surplus fund and taken together with the
dividends reported designed 10 show aud undOubt
edly DO snow WIN pertect accuracy INC enus bet pro
ceeds OF the National Banks "a contemplated by the act
Of March 3. 1869
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has received Oh
cia information OF the deccaSo % WheHair, Chief Of
the Great and Little Usage Indians, ~ consumption,
near the Usage agency. Kansas The Indian agent Mr
Gibson says 1.-THE selection Of his viii poha
bly, be attended with much difference Of opinion and de-
lay his regarded being too young and sew
era prominent Chefs are asprauts for the distinguished
position OF Chief OF the Nation 10 ~ certainly very de-
srable that honest and progressive man shond DO
chosen, and to that end shall exert my Influence
Withdrawing the Usage and Nebraska treaties commu-
nlcated last session. and recommending the confirmation
OF the Miami, Shawnee kiekapoo and Sac ana foA
treaties.
Tho following has been made public by the United
States and Mexican Claims Commission:
Every claimant purpong be citizen Of either country party
this Convention shall disclose the upon which be bases bis citizen
power disclose the time place bb, a,iarrs
be shall Gle copy Of hs usiariiltoo pPe al as.s
affidavit above required be put tine before bearing
Mr.. Hamn's bill for the relief OF the poor OF the Dis
trtct OF Columbia reported from the Committee tho
District OF Columbia. to-day, approprates $4,000 and
authorizes the distribution Of condemned clothing aud
other articles not suited Tor army purposes not exceed
ing g 600 in value.
Mr.. Wilson's resolution in relation to Mrs Lincoln
grants pension OF 5000 per annum from the time OF the
death OF Mr.. Lincoln.
been reinstated IN the army and confirmed, the
commentator OF number OF prominent generals
Supervisor OF Internal Revenue for Arkansas and the
Indian Territory Commissioner Delano has promulgated
reguat ons extending the Internal Revenue laws
the Indian Territory contemplated by sections Io3 and
107 OF the Act OF July 20, 1868
Upon application Of Senator Kellogg PostmasterGen
era Creswel decided to-day 10 establish the free delivery
| postal system at New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.

"A heavy snow-storm prevailed at albany
last evening.
49,. Henry Kelly, cigar maker. a resident OF
Crlestown. Mass, PAS killed on Saturday h%h ~ IAN
lux froiu Lynn horse ear. a. g
A block of buildings, corner OF Market
and Coiburne sss, BrsDiiord, Onto. Wa deS0Jea W
nry Gu Sunday, causing "a loss of about $oOVo
j. A. Hasley, q Postmaster and trader az
w.t.rhoro Me- has sbscoutied after obtaining several
thousands Of dollars by forgery IL 10 believed that hs
He'd " Cnuada.
Robert Harper, leading citizen OF Albany,
inyserlonsly disappeared on saturday cwn'ss az" NJ
bdy Was found Yesterday Ia the vanaleasi IL 10 sap
posed he was murdered.
Mrs. Maria Archer. wife of Jn0. Archer
az Nru cay rsslf ffom an attc W
her u,ot,r's hu,se In Baefnn. Yesterday, ana Sx ~
si.n,ly kil,d The lady Was sick aud deb"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
PERSONAL.

Senator Williams of Oregon, the Hon. W. f..
Chandler, Washington; Senator Stanford OF schenec-
tady: Col c. W. Schofeld. u. S. A; Dr. Czapkay late u.
s. Consul at Bucharest and the Rev. r. Reilly Boston, are
at the Aston House. - The Hon. Homer A. Nelson,
Ben Field, Albion, N. Y; Col Gowen. Paris; g. b.
McCartee Chief OF the Printing Division OF the Treasury
Department; the Rev. NJ. Early Rochester, and G. p.
Alfred Ely OF Rochester is at the Coleman
House. =z9= Gen. j. q. Crum, U s. A., aud d. Thomas
NJ Gilmer IT,, Alabama Col M. j. o'Brien. Augusta,
Ga; the Rev. J. g. Inskip, Baltimore and Maj. j. n.
- Capt Forbes Of the steamship Denmark IS az the
New-York Hotel - Gen. E. +. WiDslow, ~. Louis,
EFT House. 60 The Hon. j. Lyon, Port Jeryis. and
Capt ]. II. Foger. Arkansas, are at the Metropolitan
the 81. Denis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
VENEZUELA,

sEA-IsLAND COTTON GROWN PRoFITABLY-THE
NEW MINISTER TO WASHINGTON AND HIS
OBJECTS.
CARACAS, Jan. Our cotton promises well,
and the labor OF the guereros appears to be required
for its cultivation. An American, named Kirsch, planted
some sea-sland seed last year, and made fine crop
This Of cotton finely upon the fertile valleys
OF Aragua which is the Lake OF Valencia. 1t is
superior fact TO that raised on the CoatS of Carolina
Georgia, and Texas and the product acre is much
larger Mr. Kirsch sold his crop at Liverpool for 81 %
per pound Should peace be fully realized and the cot
to factories spoken OF be built 1t is evident that state
OF great prosperity will long dawn country
We are looking forward TO day OF progress.
BY the steamer which carries this letter Senior j. j.
Paul the Minister to Washington. and late OF tho
Cabinet Congress OF Venezuela leaves for the United
States. principal object OF his mission is under
stood the settlement Of the question Of reclama
lions made by American citizens against this Govern
ment A Convention has already passed upon these
claims but the Venezuelan Government being fully sat
ied that frauds had been perperated on the part OF
the Commissioners desires to annul the terms OF the
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
MR.. GLADsToNE's NOTICE TO HIS PARTY
LONDON. Monday, Jan. "a, 1870.
On account Of the approaching session of Parlia-
ment. Mr.. Gladstone has issued the usual notice to
the supporters of the Government in the House to be
in their seats on the Sth of February.
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED.
During the services at ST. Josephs Chapel in Liy-
erpoo yesterday, false alarm of fire was raised.
Immediately the usual panic and rush for the doors
occurred, and when order at last restored it was
found that Is people had been ramped to DEATH and
great many badly injured.
AN AUSTRALIAN AND AMERICAN ROUTE TO
ENGLAND.
project has been introduced here looking to the
establishment of steamer and rail route from Aus
tralia, New-Zealand &c, to London by way of San
Francisco. Cal Portland, Me-, and Milford Haven.
Wales 1t is thought the route may be accomplished
through these points in about 40 days.
ANTI-AMERICAN LIBELs.
The Morning Post to-day publishes q letter from
NewYork filled with vile Hbels on American society
and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
THENEw.ENGLAND LABoRR REFORM CONVENTION

BosToN, Jan. PAT the New England Labor
Reform Convention this afternoon the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President, John
Ory,s OF West Rorbury Vice Presidents, L. K Josseyn
OF Rhode Island Mrs f. l.. Daniels Of Boston, s. g. Eos
ter of Worcester C. Young of Maine, A. w. Phelps OF
Connecticut j. q. Blanchard OF Boston, and Samuel
Flint OF New ampshire Corresponding Secretary f. H.
Haywood OF Worcester; Recording Secretary. Herbert
Daniels OF Boston; Treasurer H. H. Bigelow OF Worces
ter: Auditor, A. A. Reed; Executive Committee, L. H.
Haywood, L. ID. Lenton. John Orvls, Mrs t. H. Daniels
H. H. Blgelow, W. j. Mclaughlin.
Among the speakers were J.. A. Haywood President OF
the League John Orvs; Miss Albertson Cora Symes,
Jennie Collins Mrs Warner. Doctor White, Prof Denton
and s. p Cummings, chief OF the ST. Crispln order The
latter denounced resolution presented favoring repud
alton as an insult the laboring OF the State
Caring the organization assumed whether
Labor Reform League other lac classed them Tor
uttering such sentiments with jeff Davis as guilty OF
proceeded to intimate that the author Of the
resolution was q traitor when the Chairman called hun
10 order The Treasurer reported the receipts for the
wear To be g. 76s; expenditures. S762.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
r,pp ,yn loss OF LIFE AT ST. JOSEPH.

sr. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-Five small business houses
I'm ST. Joseph Missouri, burned yesterday morning
VIM Fowler brother In-lsw Of ex-Congressman Esan
who slep in one Of the buildings. was burned 10 death
mains the walls fell N upon them Obe man. nhinru
Ma Mas Injured 80 that lac died an three hoars frank
Iii nrohably die Jules siddekumer, Fred. Wattes Wn
Bourgusser and Arthur Sner We're an SeTionsy 1arsJ
Saio negro named Wesley y. Fonts, was instantly
lisd The loss Of property by the nre is not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS
DEATH OF AN Usage CHIEf-THE INDIAN
TREATIES. .o
.HEAiih GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

Some the House OF Representatives passeh
RESOLUTION calling for this Information required oy .s
eeond section OF the Act OF March s. 1853. entitled an
Act regulating the reports OF National Dansns s
tons" The Secretary Of the lrshsnry ~, .iy
statement OF the Controller OF the Currency Ia whieh
the latter says: ......,. ,h,
Ob, included the statement one bank MAS saspedsao
three
then 81 hanks have gone iaio involuntary ,sa
business and esrhlak no
I hank active operation from ysrs eaesss hsse o.si.es ~
d.ud raee March 3D. 1859 leaving tH bauk that hAse u
cI.ud aud rsport.d iisid-nssi esnfs syamisS
siues the passage OF the act are u"s ~.
40 IN. ,.men none Of witch have reported hseehs
average capital ofddeSd b.aks t"9wto@ fhe gnas
declared be spsl6 1e u. yet rsuags W
Al, .pds declared amount to be s6Su1 ne nensss ~
tsss Of dseouai. upon capital ave and ia ia ,s.s
ofdlsidsrds aud Thirty eight basdfsd'ts ,,,,.A v
The abstract furnished relates 20 nrst dvidend rive
hundred and sixtynye banks have declared and al the
Of the work Of preparn tue Tables suo
united have reported q second dividend The %kro-
vne cnplIa OF the banks reported 10 NTs2l9 Tho
dividends declared by them amount 70 E@2oM'
eared amount 10 o. sss,o,6 The average rate OF
d,scoupt 10 ssid Zoe ayerase< not pfont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
HAYTI.

THE COFFEE DUTY AND COFFEE CROP.
Boston, Jan. A.-The bark Julia, which ar
rived this port to-day brings advces from Gonaves
Hay to the 18th inst The Provisional Government had
issued decree imposing export duty Of cents per
pound coffee, TO take effect and after the first OF
February next Troops were being sent South TO sup
press some unmportant political disturbances, which
threatened the New Government Otherwise, everything
quiet The new crop OF coffee promised a large
yield, and had begun to arrive freely az the ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
APPOINTMENTS AND COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The following nomi-
nations sent to the Senate to-day;
John C. Stesu to BE- Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the ssood
District OF Vermont
Phillip Geeds Of the Third Dis Vermont
William Scuihworth II be for the First District Of Yer
Ru Jous be Collector Of Internal Revenue for the FIRST Dis
trict Of Vermont
Jeremiah HYDE 20 b Receiver 81 pubic vsaa Cal
Edward W. Wlet 20 be Register Of the Lard Oce Faa Cal
John L. Colt 10 be Receiver az bonneville Ne.
Harvey CarpeuteT 20 Le Posnnaser az Hamilton, Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
COMBINATIONS.
The Senate, this afternoon, confirmed tn


lowing appointments:
WI H. TeriT to be Third Assistant Postmaster General
John P Knowles Judge Of the United States District Court for Rhode
Milton Kelley Associate Justice OF Supreme Court Of IdlhO
SEBASTIAN s. Marble Marshal for Maine
DAVIS H. starbuek Attorney for N9rth Carolina , -
Nathan webb Attorney for Name
David W Houston Marsha for Esn.s.
George P Foster Marsha for yeTnoat .,-....
Gabriel O. Wharton Attorney for Kentgcty -
D. TODD Register II Il. Land ose At Carson c Ssv.s
ThomasC Mcclure Receiver Of Pubic Mose' for the district 81
Mathew Keller Receiver Public Moneys Los Angeles California
NP g s aS s s h .n .d o 2:' kansas "
Richard May Receiver Of Public Monys at Helena Montana
E. j. Curtis Secretary Tor Idaho Territory
John Meabaw Supervising Inspector Of Steamboats, for the Id
jacob P Rngva Meter and suer at tOs Mint,
commodor. John Roiger, to he list
Joha A. Ring Assistant Psyms.ter in The Navy.
George 4. Van Clei. Civil Engineer u the NAvy
Frederick Ea otwy Bergman Second Lsunasts in TIE
Lieut. David Swain Judge Advocate With rank Of M.j9E
Ebereler Gray rensAd Captain Of Infantry aad William s.
johnson as First lieutenant Of Infantry,
ofSebasEa at Dresden and Edgar Stanton Of hhDe'
coLLEcTSEs OF &c, crsT3 S,,s:, n,,o, a. SAINT.
Hs%Sp rP Pc Pearl River Nj. George Jarvis clep Va
ChAs ID. Smith, Paducab, ny.
=
APPRAISER OF MERCHANDISE.
Isaac s. Trail, savannah, Ga
COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Iesse puck 18th Dstnc: Beck ID District ofN c.
ASSESSORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
YIN r Fe,roU 5h District Of Va LOOMS 29th Dist Of n T.
Iss HAYDEN BIZ, of Wash Ter David white % Dist Of H.
Knoslon, LIST Dist Of Me- Jas d. DeEerson Old Dh' oil h
PENSION AGENTS.
Jobn BarsoW AT Rutland W. Samuel Mckee Louisville
S.php Thomas st Johahur Alexander Cappsftsn Port Gbos
Seth VI. Barber, Cleveland, Ohio. CheroAee NAion
POsTMAsTERs.
Henry G. Wells at Moline m James &. Tracy Houstor Tsrs
.ns. W Glover Orfori ~ Horace Chapiu. Jacksonville H.
Lanes d. Wood Central Ctg Henry ~ Kmbsl CarInyis H.
Grubb Canton Ohio. Nn n d0bson NorthneN, Nha
C. blair Anderson GeOrgroNn y q
Mrs Elizabeth b. Cutbbeou,l ~ NJ hdmunds, NeshhEton g
Nes-Bughton. Penn. lb = MASH, Nest "IasfN, "eb
W M Iondernik Csmherd Ludey VI. Cor Tboutoa, Ind
: q West Wis y. j. Gibson. Conatb MIS-
Whitman Williams Rome " Y Emma J. McMakiB, Salem, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
VOL. XXIX.....No. $3.50.
THE PEABODY FUNERAL

THE FLEET SPOKEN OFF MONTAoh foiNi l.
PnrLApE1ru1A, Jan. a.-The steamship
Hunter, which arrived at this port TINS e'e"'"e
Providence. reports speaking Sunday morning. "
.ort,oost q, Montauk Point the Peabody heet' which
Asked for the bearing Of Block Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
ROME.

CARDINAL RAUsCHER's PROTEST.
MUNICH, Monday, Jan. "a, 1870.
The augsburg Gazette of Saturday prints the pro-
test of Cardinal Rauscher against Papal lnfalhbilty
which is shortly to be presented to the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-25
SPAIN.
MONTPENsIER A DEP

M0NTPENsIER A DEPUTY.
MADRID. Monday, Jan. "a, 1870.
The Duke of Montpensier has been elected Deputy
to the Constituent Cortes from the City of Ovedo.