davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
QUINTUPLE SHEET,
New York, Sunday, April 6, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Dny'S Contents OF the
Herald.

"TIlE GREAT TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN JOUR-
NALiSM AS EVIDENCED BY THE HER
ALDr'-EDITORIAL LEADER-TENrH PAGE.
CHING THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE STRIK-
ING OF THE ATLANTICl CAPTAIN WILL
LIAMS WRITTEN STATEMENT READ BE-
FORE THE COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY
CULPABLE IGNORANCE OF DANGER AND
lNATTENTION TO DUTY THE ROLLS OF
THE DEAD AND LIVING AWFUL SIGHTS
AT PROSPECT CARING FOR THE SUR
NiV0RS-THIRD PAGE.
INCEPTION OF THE GAS STRIKE THE EN-
P1,0yES OF THE NEW YORK COMPANY
LEAVE THE WORKS IN BODY THE
MANHATTAN A RuMPuSl WHAT MAY BE
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
DEFENDING HIS CASTLES A CITIZEN SHOOTS a
R0BBER WHOM HE FINDS IN HIS YARDl
THREE BURGLARIEs IN ONE NIGHT AND
NOT SOLITARY ARREST-ELEvENrn
PAGE
ANOTHER COMBAT N SPAIN THE AGITATION
IN BARCELONA PROGRESS OF THE COM
MUNEl EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE
ELEVENTH PAGE.
METROPOLITAN AND SUBURBAN REALTY |
THE EMPIRE CITY ACCOMPLISHING IT'S
GRAND DESTINY THE ENORMOUS TRANS
FERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN THE PAST
WEEk a FANOkABLE PROSPECT FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
SUCCESSES OF TIE CUBAN PATRIOTS THE
CITY OF MANZANILLO CAPTURED, WITH
SPECIE, WAR MUNITIONS AND STORES
CEBALLOS BREADS AN OUTBREAK IN
HAvANA-FIFTEENTH PAGE.
TIE DEGRAW STREET TRAGEDY CHARLES
GREEN, THE wATCHMAN, DEPOSES AS TO
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CHARLES
GOODRICH AND AMY STONE AND HIS
TREATMENT OF HER-EIGHTH PAGE.
SUIT AGAINST TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE BY
AN EXPELLED MEMBER THE SPRING
VALLEY ILLICIT DIsTILLATION INTER
EsTlNG COUNTERFEIT QUESTION OTHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE.
n 'CHANCEl THE PRICE OF GOLD RUN UP TO
ll9ts THE LOCKING UP OF LEGAL TEN
DERs CAUSES A DEFICIENT BANK RE-
SERvE-NNTH PAGE.
TOUR IN UPPER NEW YORK, THE IMPROVE
MENTS IN THE PUBLIC DRIVES THE
GRAND BOULEvARD THE ROADS HARD
AND THE SCENERY MAGNIFICENT-FIF-
TENTH PAGE.
AIM SUNDAY READINGl THE PASTORS AND
THEIR TOPICS GENERAL RELIGIOUS
NEWS CHANGES AMONG THE CLERGY
AND IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHEs-SXru
PAGE.
,EPING COOLl THE SUPPLY OF ICE FOR
GRANT AND CUBA-HoRsE NOTES.-THE
TENTH PAGE.
TOMBS ON SUNDAY-THE ERIE INQUIRY
AN ENGLISH PUGlLIsT IN TROuBLE-THE
NEW EDUCATION BoARD-EIGnTn PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
The Goodrich Mystery.

Light slowly appears in the puzzle of
Charles Goodrich's death. Testimony before
the Coroner yesterday shows such scenes in
the Degraw street den OF shame as must have
prepared those who were cognizant.of them
for any tragical and fatal end to a. career of
surprising depravity. To speak no i'll of the
dead is rule from which it is never pleasing
to deviate but no one can view the character
of Goodrich, as displayed by the inquest,
with other feelipga than lQathipQ- and ahhQxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

The HEALTH OF THE Holy FATHER. Our
,st advices from Europe give us to under
i'd that the Holy Father, who for some days
, so indisposed as to cause some alarm to
friends, is recovering. The Pope has all
completed his eighty-frst year. For
rly twenty-seven years he has filled the
II Of st. Peter. His reign has been as
.blous as it has been protracted. No
le Pope has ever before witnessed SO many
buttons, all of which have affected more or
seriously the Apostolic Chair. The Holy
,er has borne his burdens bravcly. 1t
no doubt rejoice the hearts Of many Of
readers to know that the health OF the
ralle Pontiff is improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

requisition for there cap be no delay,
no pause, no rest, until the daily paper
is off the press and ready to 60 into
the hands of its readers. All this for each
days paper, and all to be done within the
space Of twenty-four hours Day and night
night and day the press, the great engine of
civilization, the educator Of the people, the
bulwark of our free institutions labors and
tolls for the people, and the appearance of the
HERALD to-day is sufficient proof that the peo-
pie appreciate the work when it is well and
it commensurate reward.
1t is general remark that the HERALD is
the business barometer Of New York and Of
the country at large. It's columns readily
show when the people are prosperous and
when business is brisk. There is at present
every mitigation of thriving and active trade
this Spring. for the nation was never richer
than it is at the present moment There
may be tightness in the money market, over
building of railroads, over-speculation in stocks
and an unsubstantial imitation in all fancy
securities; but the mass Of the people are
OCeuSi ou W tIln UIiIt tuuA tucy nave Detu IOT
years, and the Summer gayeties and enjoy
ments will probably be INDUCED in more
literally this season than at any period
since the commencement of the
war; The very rise in gold shows
the wealth Of the nation, for it is mainly due
to our enormous importation of luxuries and
costly goods, which would not come to us un-
less they found ready market. We may,
therefore, point TO the HERALp's seventy EIGHT
columns of advertisements as subject
of congratulation for the people at
large and rs conveying an in
spiriting and welcome sign to the whole
business community. If they told only of the
success of the HERALD and of the vast patron
age it enjoys we might not have felt at liberty
to make them theme of comment. But in
asmuch as they indicate general prosperity,
advancement and enterprise, we claim the
right to direct public attention to them, and
to comment as we have commented on the
morals they point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
THE HERALD AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

From the Steubenville (Ohio) Gazette, April ~
The NEW YORK HERALD of March % contained
sixty-seyen columns OF advertisements, which, at
the prices 1t receives for advertising, amounted to
over twenty thousand dollars for one days inser-
ton. The HERALD deserves all OF this patronage
and much more because it is the newspaper Of the
world Ii has no equal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
TIE HERALD AND THE ATLANTIC'S PAS
SENGERS.

From the Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. April ~
The NEW YORK HERALD with highly commend
able lberality, had the list OF sJeerage as well as
cabin passengers OF the Atlantic telegraphed by
cable from Liverpool, as far as 1t could be OBJ
tanned. The agent of the steamship line at first
refused it, This is praiseworthy bit OF enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

c Congressional Globe has been guilty Of
sr piece Of hurnor. The speech Of Sena-
,nkliug in defence OF Caldwell, the dere-
ansas Senator, regarded, as we are re-
"a By an exchange, as his effort 'for the
~ Of the Senate" does not appear in
rcial Congressional record. The Osweeo
Inn. wants to know ''what this means e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

ne CONNECTICUT STATE ELECTION takes
Tomorrow april y, when, besides can
es for State offices, four Members Of
ress are to be chosen. Henry p. Haven
republican candidate for Governor AMI
les II. Ingersoll the democratic. The
went republican last Spring, and three
4 The four Congressman elected in 1871
republican. Very little excitement has
God the canvass this year, and if tie re-
cans do rot hold their own Tomorrow it
,c occasioned by either their lethargy or
5 s,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS IN THE TRENTON
CHURCH PANIC.

Rev. Father Fitzsimmons, assistant pastor OF ~.
Johns church. Trenton, has received SIS from Mr.
]. Daggett Hunt for the benefit Of the sufferers I'm
the late panic In that church. MI. Hunt states
that he will appeal to many OF the prominent lob
byists and members of the Legislature for the sana
0hlect Most Vi TIA suQeZers hays Eeoovered-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
RECEPTION 10 THE JUDGES OF THE C0U2T
OF APPEALS

Last night Mr.. Stoughton gave at his residence,
os Fith avenue, reception to she Judges OF the
Court Of Appeals. Invitations were extended to
the representatives OF other than the legal proies-
sion and during the evening Mr.. Stoughton res
ceiycd several hundred ladies and gentlemen, and
to whom the Judges were presented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

THEATRE CoMIoUE, No. 81 neutrality-suspicious.,
BURLhsQuE AsD OLIo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

BowERy THEATRE. Bowcry.-rnE REBELS LAST
SHOT, &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 72s ana $50 Broad
way.-NEw YLARs EVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twentyhrd street, corner Sixth
2yeuue.-DApDY ODowD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty. third st and Eighth
ay-UNcLE sam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtleth ST.
MAD car. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS lU-mURRUW tVtNhh
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St and Eighth
av.-UNcLE SAM
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty-thrd street, corner Sixth
avenue.-DArpY o'DowD
BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-rnr REBELS LAST
SHOT, &c.
THEATRE CoMTQuE, No 81 neutrality-suspicious.
BURLEsQUE ASD OHIO.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 72s ana $50 Broad.
way.-NEw YlAR's EVE
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST
MAD car. Afternoon and evening.
ATHENEUM. 5S5 Broadway-GRAND VARIETY ESrrR-
TAIsmENr
NiBLo's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston s,s-fHE SCOUTS OF TnE PRAIRiE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Biceckcr strcets-llusPrY DuNrTy
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av-corsIs JAcK-MIoAwBER
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-pAy,D GAREicg.
sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth sirect.-GnASp Con-
CERT
MRS. + y CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
SEA OF lea
BRyANrs OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST. corner
9th av-NtcRo MiNsrRELsr, &C
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 2ol Bowery-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BARNUM's GREAT sHOw.-Now open, Afternoon and
Night Rink, 81 avenue and SD street
LENT's CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Fourth
av and 10Th Il. Afternoon and Evening
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24
DURING FAIR WEEK

4 I his new store, Main street. nearly on.
II ro.itr the Central National Bank, his
large ana beautiful stock OF fine WATCHES.
st,m ana key wintlers, from The beat EU.
ro,can aud American manufacturers, and of
his own importation III gold and silver cases.
Eir; ant JE"ELRI! An unrlyalcd aesort.
ihrnt just received. ana all the latest styles
sterling Sli.NER-WARE, in sets and cases
hi:Iai rrescn:s. and very fine selection Of
iorHets, eic2 ant Seal, Wedding aud Engage
ineht kInEs, large stock Of Spectacles and
hNe-Glasees, Clncks, Mueioal Boxes, and n
great variety OF Fancy Articles. My stock is
'he largest and best selected in tho Southern
country, and will he sold AZ cheap as the
same article can bo bought anywhere.
Oct q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24

a farmer and bis wife called az q pho.
tograph gallery to order some photo
graphe Of the latter, and while the ope.
rator was getting ready. the husband
gave the wife a little. advice1as to how
she must act: GFasten your mind on
something; he said, "or else you will
laugh and spoil the job. Think about
early days-how your father got in gaol,
and how your mother was an old
scolder. aua what you'd beeu il I hadn't
pitied you! just fasteu your mind on
that" She didn't have any photo.
graphs taken. 3-.
The lutc Paul De kock hal such
horror Of quitting Paris that he refused
to move even when the Commune had
invaded the Boulevard st. Martin,
where he lived, and burned the Porte
st. Martin Theatre, next door. In his
long life, he never saw the sen, and
never visited Holland, The country OF
bis fnther and mother. One Of the no.
velists most assiduous readers was the
late Pope, who always used to ask
French visitors for ''aIio Caro- Paola di
kocko."
La the United States Court, Wednes-
day, Judge George S. Bryan presiding,
tho petitions of Steve8 Thomas, Jr..
and Wm. 5. Lanneau, for final dis
chasse In bankruptcy, were referred to
Registrar Carpenter for report. The
petition OF Morris Schwartz, for home.
stead aud order Of reference, was re-
ferred to Registrar Seabrook. The
case OF Wm. Meade, for fraud under the
bankrupt Act, occupied the attention OF
the court 10 adjournment.
EITHER AND NEITHER DR.. Hall snys
the most cultivated people in England
pronounce either and neither ither and
nither. Richard Grant White denies
this, and stoutly maintains that many
OF the best educated men and women in
Great Britain pronounce these words
rs /; spelled eethcr and neether.
40 Oswego preacher went to the fair,
Lll his pocket picked of ten dollars,
aud the thief returned him the money
and ten dollars more. An Albany
preacher heard of it and went to n fair
and had his pocket picked OF ten dollars,
aud the thief kept the whole.
Husband, who hus been out West on
business, and left his wife some blank
cheeke-'Mary, I fnd you have cor-
sidrrab > over-drawu at the bank. :"
Mar. .-"Nonsense, John, how can that
be? I've two Of those blank checks left
yet" =,
Wednesday afternoon. young man
named Marmaduke Slade, connected
with the Singer sewing machine ugercy
III Augusta, 4 tempted to commit SUI
eide by taking lnudannm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24

HGnSibn VI ltle boinifll0A l'urllumCuG was
opened to-day. 1ine Governor General,
III his reply, sail: II have caused Par
lament to bo convened ut the earliest
moment after the receipt Of the report
OF the commissioners appointed by me
TO inquire into certain matters connected
with the Canadian Pacific Railway. The
evidence obtained under the com mission
deserves careful consideration. The re.
port will DO laid before Parliament, and
it will be- for you then to decide whether
II Can be of any assistance to you. The
Canadian Pacific Railway Company, to
whom the royal charter was granLed,
have, l regret to say, been unable to
make tho financial arrangements neccs-
snry for the construation of that great
undertaking. They have. therefore,
executed n surrender of their charter,
which has been accepted by me. You
will. trust, feel yourselves cnlled upon
to take steps t6 secure the early COM
mencsment and vigorous prosecution Of
the construction of that railway. A
measure for this purpose will be sub
mittcd for your consideration"
MONTGOMERY, October 23-Six JeI-
low fever deaths within tho past forty.
eight honrs. It is raining.
CLEVELAND. ONO, October 23.-The
liquor rectifying and distiliing estab-
lishment Of W. II. Corning & Go. was
burned this morning, with valuable
stock Of wines aud liquors. The oil
still aud warehouse Of PAokfeilow e Co.
was partially destroyed; loss estimated
at from $plC0, 900 to Sl50.000.
New YoRK, October 20. AT meet
Ing Of bank presidents to-day, Mr.. Will
iiams, President Of tho Metropolitan
National Bank. submitted tho letter he
had received from the President, in re-
ply TO one which he, Williams ut the
request ots q friend, had written to Pre-
slltaRnt Hr9nt. * The reply of the, latter
wss very brief and simply stated that,
ior three or fonr weeks, the President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24

SENTENCED TO DE Hr$G Last Tues
day afternoon, Milton Malone, whose
case has lately been exciting so mncn
attention, was sentenced by Judge Hop
kinS, in Atlanta, TO be hung on The 2Sth
day Of November next.
Some OF the journals in New York are
beginning to demand reduction Of
city car fare to three cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24
Family Supplies.

Family Supplies.
CHOICE GOSHEN Blu TIER and CHEESE,
~ fresh Lemon, Milk, soda and Cream
BISCUIT; Smoked Beef; choice TEAS. Java
and Mocha COFFEES; FelIs London MUS.
TARD; Nelson's London GELATINE; Fla.
voring EXTRACTS and SPICES, &c.. FOR
sale low for each. HOPE i GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24
GOLDFISH, IRISH POTATOES
And Other Dailcanies,

hHu OtueT OeIlcaCleS.
TUSr IN FRESH.
- Large 81. Georges Goldfish,
lrleh Potatoes ltrom Ireia MI
800 packages M,clerel, il barrels, half
barrels and Kite, al grades, from Mess TO
am:iy,
SACKED Salmon,
Saiokci Beef,
Smoked Tongues,
.DcanvascI Hams,
Eacor Strips, &c.
Fancy Groceries. Canned Goods, J-llies,
i'rrsvrvca aad Condiments, tr,t class. il uli
vLrle'y.
40 Whirkey vt u dollar gallon, nor ten
cent Ham. kept. The former Kills III 4 hun
drel yard@, anal Il we hsi the i.:;er, they
would advcr;;-c themselves \; about the
saA.o distance.
Good goods can onlyhe had al good pricce.
FOR iuli!icl particulars, zee
Yours trn!y, GEO. SINNERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24
AnoE1on @Aloa u

= '''A = -0-A 10 R~ Z y !S.
Carpets, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, 81.
BY 4. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS.
rus Friday MORNING, 2ith instant. at
9toc!ock. at our Auction Rooms, We will
positively cell. without reserve,
fine large Brussels Carpet,
"a C"ne-Seat, Office and Dining Room
Honnd and Square Office Tables,
EX!eilsion Tables, hne Mahogany Sofa,
ite Box, Water Cooler, Paintings,
rarlor, Otiico and Cooking Stoves,
Crockery and Glassware, and q general
variety OF useful II Household Furniture.
Conditions cash Octo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-24

Tic immigration movement is ore
that Is always watched with interest.
especially the relative numbers Of our
new -conlrrs WHO arrive FROM Tie British
islands aud Germany. During the year
ending June 30. 1872, the British
islands sent ns lG6.S43 emigrants, and
Germany l49, Gil. Compared with the
previous year, this was AL :ncrease Of
1887 from the former, and S,5G2
from the latter Formerly Ireland sent
by fav tI. largest numbers Of any sim
gIe country. hu. daring t.. year just
closed England La> been III close CON
petition with ncr, Ireland having sent
Us ,7,34I cmierauts and Ell gland a.
SIS; Only o.o2G less Than Ireland.
During The n,ev:ons year over 1000
mere English than liish cHigrnn!s ar
rived in this country.
, 1873-09-10
s. W. VAN BRAKLE
J. A STAKEMANN.

The CarmG" in connection Their with recalled to mind what under the discussions on the
lh OF april had twnSpTtd, where the Legality Of using the fn amount of $4,000 was not
questioned nor did teConcl many way vote on the question whether the whole sum anowed
vote What took place was that a Member of the Budget Committee characterized
the MEASURE as a breach of promise and good faith whnepon the Chairman as the Pedent
had asserted that there could not be SadO be any agreement altering Hes salary fixed by
law, espresso the view, taEmembeB had right in this mdanceO speak Of an agreement that
could not be expected to be dissolved arbitrarily on the one side
LetProf7 18th August last communicating That the Ministry f Finances on the Sh June had
informed the Government thta after the consent fHe Diet Mdb eel finally obtained the Minister
70 use Ofh esdd Force
Letter of 1h August last communicating that His Majesty mad BEEN most gacousy pleased
on he 18th May TO @ncUOnt thee Ordinance extending to the Danish WeTnda Islands the enact
mensh Denmark for preventing Collisions of Vessels at Sea-
Other Letters that lad also come to hmd contained ruuess for Ue ComcPsa action in certain
cases. and tyh have therefore been enhred on the order of the Dy
Before prumdngo the Order ohe Day the PreSdnt desrd to make a ommuicd to
the Council.
The President: The end Member for Frdernteds Country District QameH had on former
occasion trodned an interpretations of hef following cntnts: Does the Presidency attend to
take any steps to pmVHtla bomerd and@tney leaving the Island" and he had supported this
by reewng to a case said OhaVet akenp place in E9deINed, WhHe on the 23d of Jue. last of
tek bMre@ from Estates Mt Pleasant ad Pb8ens whose tern fs service had not yet expired
and without taking pOicep&se, had left the Island Notwithstanding teP Police AuhmHeSh had been
apnzed oi,b but had done nothing to prevent the IboreBle avng The matter sb the Pre-
communicated the Polcenashr at Fudrkded, and his deGaraton demanded. The
PoicemaHer hash had He matter investigated by Cm dmquiya and has accompanied the account
thereof with a letter from hnSef to the Presidency which documents are now translated ant as
they are Hher lengthy to be read upn the Council, they will be laid on the Councils table
The Substance of them Isl however, that the Manager of said Estates,
Ny McD@mot lad announced to the Police that he had learned that the 8 labOureH
, 1873-09-10
ARTS

1.-The crown belongs 10 US all, but only
one wears it," observed the Prince de Cont,
and such is the significance of the Frochs-
dorf meeting between the cousins. The
event is very grave. No person of course
is SO simple as to believe that the visit is
one OF pOlitenesS since 1S48 this reconcile
alton has been over and over again attempt
ed, and it is only the success Of the present
Republic that has compelled the r|oyaIists
to make a bold stroke for the crown. It
was Louis XIV. who pushed aside the iu-
Nor branch of his house; # deserving for his
own lllegitimate progeny, the highest Off
Ces OF trust. 1t was only in 1880 that the
Younger branch had its full r~evenge-Phi-
lippe Egalit6 excepted, who voted for Lou
is the Sixteenth's death preparatory to his
own execution then Louis-PhiIippo was
elected King, and his successors believed,
like the Napoleons, that said election con
ferred on them hereditary rights. Comtc
de Chambord, Of whom Charles X, said on
leaving his kingdom, preserve that boy
France will one day have need of him. is
the Right Divine" heir he believes that
people were made for Kings, not, like the
Comte de Paris and his followers, that
Kings were made for the people. If Henri
V.-"t that infant of a miracle" ascends the
throne of France, it will eclipse all the
wonders of Lourdes, SaIette, or Paray le-
Monial. There is many a slip between the
cup and the lip. The Orleanists may fuse,
recant their past, prove Louis Philippe was
an usurper, aud that the lessons Of 1889
are delusions; the Comte de Chambord may
ignore the Theodore, repudiate popular rep
resentation, get up p~ilgrimages, and sign
DEGREES to order the nation to conform to
his view of religious matters: but there
stands firmly united, not alone the republi-
cans, but the liberalism of France-modern
society, in a word. How bring back the
Monarchy? The present Assembly can
not vote it there must be a direct appeal
to the people or a new parliament to spe-
cially resolve the matter. Assuming the
Comte de Chambord has been selected, he
would have to submit to conditions.
Would he The present Assembly likely
intends to prepare the road for the coming
King. How accomplish this? By multi
flying universal sutfrage9-This means GER
tain revolution, that Marshall Macmahon
could never suppress, and in which the
Bonapartists would be or the side of the
republicans for they are amorous of
plebisctes - when worked by themselves.