davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

opp FILLows' LIsRARr No plsasanter place
to spend leisure hours can be found than At the
Odd Fellows Library, second story OF oddFsl
lowe new building. corner OF Smith and g
streets, Virginia. Four thousand volumes OF
choicest reading. all tho principal newspaper
Of the Pacific coast, the principal literary papsrs
and magazines ofthe Unlted States and the Oio
World, large and comnodious chets and smoS'
Ing room, Subscription only q per monsn.
Open to all.
DR J. R. NEWTON. OF Boston, Mass. whose
wonderful power Of healing almost all diseases
BY magnetism, Is well known, Will be at VII.
liams B Bixler's, Virginia City, for z snors
time. DR.. Newton has cured over UOHVo per.
aons In the last twenty year,, many OF wnom
wsre considered incurable BY every other prae,,
ties. Charges moderate. Free 10 all not WEI,
able TO psy. EurAnce on D street. Roomt ~
and 10. -
sYwNs MAculyIs REFAIRSn.-A nrstelafs
m.ehinist. who thoroughly understand ever
part Of all kinds Of sewing machines, 10 now
employed At u. NJ. FRrpRIoK's ~weH.known
watch making. jewelry and sewing machine o.
u ,lishnsnt, No. 80 South O stroet. Virginia
where ho can Do found BY all requiring bis scr,
Vices. Ifmors convenient TO customers be vii
| stsssl a. their rssYdsnsss yssnainl fer HIM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
F~RIauTFUL MINING ACCI.
DENT.
A Man Falls Dow. tho Chsiiar.Ps.
teal shaft and 10 Instantly Killed.

|
At ten minutes past 6 this morning
Morris Cahill. carman at the Chollar.
Potosi mine, anne to a sudden and vi
olent death. He had emptied an ore
car and wa pushing 1t back las he sup.
posedl on to the cage, which unfortun-
ately had been drawn upwards some
40 feet to the surface Of the mine.
There being nothing to support the
ore-car, It dropped to the bottom Of
the shaft with lightning rapidity.
yerking along with 1t Cahill. who vas
holding on to the edge Of the car with
both hands. The depth Of the shaft Is
about 1000 feet. In going down, Ca
hills body By constantly humping
backwards and forwards against the
timbers Of the shaft. was msngled In q
most horrible manner. His clothing
was nearly all tor off of him. His
skull vas mashed In, his eye.balls
were knocked ont Of their sockets and
his nose was split open. His arms aud
legs were broken In several places aud
his finger and toe nails were knocked
OFF. His body was recovered from the
stump with graphing hooks at about 8
o'clock this forenoon. The remains,
after being wrapped up In a blanket,
were dashed 10 a plank and brought to
the surface Of the mine. His wife
swooned on hearing Of the sad intelll-
gence. Cahill was a native OF Ireland
and about 80 years Of age. He had
heen married about seven years and
was represented to be u most devoted
aud affectionate husband. He was
held in very high esteem by all his &C.
quaiutances. IL seem that the doom
OF any carman Is sealed and that death
Il Inevitable under the circumstances
We have described above. According
to our recollection about a dozen other
men similarly situated, have met with
the same fate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
ESPECIAL TO THE BOLD HILL DALI N1"
o o m EsTIo IRTELLIcEhc e
Abraded Coins.

Abraded Coins.
WAsHrSeToN, August l4.-Thc re-
cent redemptlons Of United States gold
coin at the minis. has shown that the
loss by abrasian is worry great. BY. a
law Of Congressthis loss falls upon the
last holders, whether the less results
from his usage Of the coin or 10 the
consequence Of dishonesty. The COM
plants have been so great that DR..
Linderman. the Director Of the Mint,
will, It is said, recommend to the next
Congress, that tho Government shall
bear whatever loss there may be from
the honest use Of coin, and that de.
faced pieces, where there Is no EVIL.
dence of fraud, shall be redeemed by
the Government at the face value.
Minseseta wheat CreP.
MrNNEAPoLls, Num-, August H.
The editor Of the Farmers Union. who
has just returned from a Jour Of inspec-
tlon through the State, says the wheat
threshipg commenced a week ago to-
day. and all machines are now gener-
ally at work. The yield in most all
Instances turns out better than expect
ed. No field thus far threshed has
yielded less than Is bushels to the
acre, while many run far above that
figure. The oldest i~nhabitant has
never seen SO unlnterruptedly favora-
BILE a harvest season rs we have ell
joyed this year.
Murdered.
ALBANY, n. Y, August l5.-Peter
Brown Of Baah, and Thomas Quinn Of
Troy, quarreled while drunk yester-
day, and Quinn killed Brown by q
blow with 8 chair. Quinn was ar
rested.
Out OF Employment.
New York, August l4.-By the
burning of the Autenreithe factory In
Central Avenue, Brooklyn, last even
ing. LIS men were thrown out of EN-
ployment. An average Of 900 sewing
machine frames were turned out daily,
besides a large amount of chamber
furniture and a considerable number
Of refrlserators. 1t Is proposed to re-
build the factory Immediately.
Grain and Petroleum.
Within the past three days twenty
two vessels have been chartered In the
petroleum trade, With a carrying capa-
city of 100. 900 barrels. and eighteen
In the grain trade with a carrying ca.
paelty Of 100000 bushels. The grain
goes to Great Britain and the petro-
leum to the continent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

Wanted q Wife Gent 10 Home fer
IaebriRics - PassinE Csnnterfslt
Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 14-3r. NJ
Charles Coombs applied at the office OF
the Mayor and desired to be furnished
with a wife worth ten thousand dol
lara. Mayor Alvord could not supply
him with the article required. Coombs
next solicited the aid Of Chief Crowley
In his lsudable undertaking. The man
Is insane and will be sent to Stockton.
Patrick Corrlgan was examined be-
fore the Commissioners Of Lunacy and
sent to the Home for Inebriates.
Robert Stone, M Old convict, was
arrested to-day for passing counterfeit
money, and turned over to the U. $.
authorities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SPECIAL TO TUE JOLT HILL DAILY Srxs.l
FROM SAN
Democratic Nominations and Esii-
ers-Ncw Pest Once sitc-stnbbed
NJ q hall.

-
San FnANclsco. August l4-2 r. NJ
The Democratic Legislative Conven-
ton nominated the following for the
Assembly last night: II. P. Irvine,
August IIemme, Ex-Governor Samuel
Purdy. John Hamill. Stewart Taylor.
Joseph Clark, Michael Hayes, VIM.
Doolan. J. c. Grlswold, George II.
Rogers, James s. McCue aud G. D.
Hall. The Municipal Convention
nominated Charles Hubert for Treas
urer and q. B. Edwards for Fire Com
missioner.
Eight members Of the Democratic
County Committee resigned last night,
giving as u reason that that body has
been treacherously sold to Stanford &
Co., and the Legislative Convention
packed In the interest Of the Company.
1t Is reported that a movement lie
being made to have the new Postofice
erected on Union Square. The plan
Il said to meet the approval OF Mr..
Mullett. architect Of the u. 3. Treasury
Department. He left for the East this
morning.
A fight occurred at the Hibernia
Ball, on third street, last night, In the
course OF which p. Burns stabbed
Archibald Small, inflicting dangerous
wounds. Burns was arrested.
Gold, ll5all5]4; greenbacks, SO
SIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
GEsTLEMES's CLOTHING, ETC.

GEHTLBMEN'S CLOTHING, ETC.
GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE !
"a L l. p n n L g
N o q L A N K s
TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING THE
following li.t of Prizes to be obtained at my
Establishment:
FIRST PRIzE-s25 saved on FINE DRESS
SUITS. BY having them made at g. ADRA.
HAMS.
SECOND PRIZE SEQ saved on FINE BCsi.
NESS SUITS, by having them made at G.
ABRAHAM'S.
THIRD PRIZE-sao -avcd on FINE CHIN
CHILLA ovERcoATs, by having them
made at q. ABRAHAM'S.
FOURTH PRIZE $40 saved on FINE DRESS
COATS, by having them made at g. ABRA.
HAMS.
FIFTH PRIZE-sio saved on FINE BEAVER
SACK COATS. by having them made at
{. G. ABRAHAM's.
SIXTH PRIZB-Sl6 saved on FINE ENGLISH
MELTON ovERCoATs. BY having them
made o. @. ABKAHAN's.
SEVENTH PRIZE-$5 saved on Fine BEAVER
PANTS. BY having thcm mado a, g. ABRA.
HAMS.
EIGHTH PRIZE-$4 saved on FINE VELVET
VESTS, BY having them made at @. ABRA-
HAMS.
NINTH PRIZE-s4 saved on FINE SILK
VESTS, by having them made at @. ABRA.
HAMS.
TENTH PRIzE-s4 paved on FINE FRENCH
cASs PANTS, by having them made at @.
ABRAHAM's.
ELEVENTH PRIZE-s4s saved on FINE EAST.
ERN cAss PANTS, by having them made
1t @. ADRAHAM'S.
G. ABRAHAM respectfully invites the
public to coll and inspect his FINE
STOCK OF
CLOTHS, BEAVERS, DoEsKINs,
CASsIMERES, vELvETs, ETC.,
Before leaving their orders elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
LOST I

mH1RTY SHARES OF Cal EpoNIA Stock:
Tan shares. certificate No: LIZA. In name
n z. A. Ricbardson. Trustee; Ten Shares, No.
1859, &. 3. Eyre, Trustee: Ton snares, NO:
"a cautioned against negotiating the m a.
transfer has been topped.,o - u.pyr
vrssia olg, August ., IsrL H@
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

THIS FAMOUS AND POPULAR HOTEL
/ has Just been opened IS a place OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
SUMMER RESORT
COMMUNICATION.

DR.. Ben,on's Daily Line OF Stages from
Carson, driven by Hank Monk, connect a. the
Glcnbrook House with Capt. Lnphom's Lake
Steamer, Gov. Stanford.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

IMPROVEMENTS. The new hose
tower. in the rear Of the City Hall, is
a neat structure. 1t is thirry-six feet
in hight.
The elegant new fence enclosing the
City Hall attracts universal attention.
1t is to be painted in yellow ana brin-
die. in alternate >trijpS, and yarnishpd,
The big ditch down l,ailroal street
isaboui completed. It is calculated to
drain the eastern portion of the city.
as well as the city treasury.
l.. Elkins, E>l., has lately built a
neat picket fence aronHd his lot on
corner OF Ferry and Third streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

ATTRACTIVE AND CHEAP. The at
tentinn of base halli>ts. .croluetistS, and
others, is invited to ChaS. Mealey's
stock Of goods in their line. and also
to take note of the elegant display of
furniture of all kinds and descriptions
which he is selling to get rid q as he
wishes to quit the business. He pro
poses to sell them. even if he only an
proXimates cost, and what he has left
over, he proposes to distribute glatiS
among those who have dealt most i'll
orally with him. If yon want what
notS. sofas. parlor sets. bureaus. pic-
tlre-frameS. waSh-StamlS. window-cur-
tains, peramhnlators, or, in fact any
thing. he has in store. at bedrock prices.
throw yourself in sight at Mealev'S
furniture wareroomS. "a hint" Sc,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

OCEAN HOUsE.-PleaSure seekers
will be interested in learning that the
Ocean House, at Newport, Benton
county, Oregon. has jnst been opened
BY Mr.. Geo. Stevens. late of Wiscon-
sin, and is now ready toaccommodate.
in good style, those who may wish to
enjoy the delicious breezes and fine
scenery in that part Of the State.
Stevens is an olG hoteli>t, and under
stands to perfection the art of pewr-
ing the deIicaeies Of the seashore to
suit the most fastidious tastes. The
house Is connections and comfortable.
and prices moderate. No pains will
he spared to make guests feel COM
Portable and at home.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

MEDICAL.-Dr. Rice has moved into
his former residence, on corner Of
Third and Baker streets. aud occrpips
an office on First street, opposite A..
Carothers Il Co.'S drug store, where
he can be found ready to answer all
calls in the medical line. DR.. Rice
has a reputation as physician second
to none, and his many friends in old
Linn and Benton will be pleased to
learn that he has settled among us
once more.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

BASE BALL AT KNoX's Butte
The Young men in the vicinity of
Knox's Butte have organized Il base
ball club. and meet every Saturday
for practice. They meet tomorrow
morning at the school house TO prac-
practice. Mr.. +. Propst is President,
and j. W. Propst is Secretary. Hnr-
rah for the Knox Butte Base Ball
Club,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
ALBANY. June 5. 1875

Ed. REGIS1ER:- viii yon please
notice, through your columns, the fact
that MeSsrs. Colver & Priest of thi
city We're awarded the first premimu
for best gang plow and cu'tivator. at
the exhibit Of agricultural Implement
held at the Linn County Fair grounds
on the oath of last month
| would take this opportunity of
stating that this implement has been
tested by several of our best tilrner,,
and all speak in the highest terms OF
it, efficiency. f. II. GRIFFIN.
Farmer please copy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

JEWELS SET. The late firms Of
Chas, Bourgarles and Titus Brothers.
jewellers. OF this city. on the first in
slant consolidated. and will hereafter
form one firm, under the name Of IT.
tus, Bourgarles & Co. The new firm
occupy the tire-proof brick OH First
street. lately occupied BY Mr.. John
Ganter, which they have fitted up in
the most tasteful manner, ard filled
with fine and valuable assortment of
gold and silver watches. clocks. Jew
elry of all kinds, rich. rare. AMI cost
ly; silver table ware. and scores of
beautiful and useful things, not forget
ting the celebrated diamond spectAclcs.
Drop in and take look at the iewelry
give your eyes a feast anyway, if
you can't raise the stamps to buy a
full ieweled chronometer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

HoLLowAY's OINl MENr, The fam
ily destitute of tins preparation i lit
erllly without The only safe aid Ger
tain means Of curing those cfuptions.
ulcers. SwelIing% and paiat'll nervous
complaints 50 common to usall. Sod
7S> Maiden Lane, n. Y. Price. %
cents per pot. ASK for newstylc tho
Old is Connttrteted. 80
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

WooL.-Farmers having wool for
sale can obtain the highest market
price in cash for it by calling on Mr..
c. d. Simpson, of This city, pleasant
gentleman and fair dealer. He will
also pay the highest cash rates for oats
and wheat. Here's your opportunity
to finger a few eagles.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

MACHINERY, WAGONS. ETC. A..
Wheeler & Co.. at Shedd, furnish any
thing wanted in their line, promptly
and at the lowest current rates, Hay-
ing communication by telegraph with
principals at Portland, they are ena-
bled to compete with anybody IN the
matter Of time as well as In prices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

WIsTAk's BALsAM OF WILD GERRY,
--Thi, inpdiciae is ~ conlbiuatioa'nd
form ilalged" for healing AID curing
all the ills which aitlct II, inthe shape
of coug>, colds, aud inflammation of
the throat, hugs a.d Gest. 80
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

A CHALLENGE. The Young Albany
Twisters hereby challenge the Albany
Base Ball Club to play single match
game, according to the rules of 1873.
at Albany, on Saturday, June l4th, for
the champion belt to be given by the
citizens Of Albany.
J. w. FOSTER, Capt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

RELIGIoUs.-Usual service at the
Congregational Church next Sunday.
Sermon at IL O'Clock on: "WhOm do
you Worship" Evening subject I:
"Diana's duplicates. )"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
SIARRIED.

May 2Sth, 1873, ut the residence OF
the brides parents, by Rev. d. X
Nesbit, Mr.. Henry B. Sprenger and
Miss Lizzie Powers-all of Linn colm-
ty. Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

DISCHARGED james McCord, SEN
fenced from this county three years
ago for rape, was discharged from the
penitentiarV last Saturday, his time
being out.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06


MEETING OF TIE FARMERS >CoM-
PANY.-The stockholders of the Albany
Farmers Company, in accordance.
with previous published announcement
met in the Court House in this city on
Monday at | P. NJ. for the purpose Of
etfecting a permanent organization.
A goodly number of farmers We're
present on the OCCASION. Mr. c. p.
Burkhart called the meeting to order,
and Mr.. Blevins acted as Secretary.
The courtesies of the meeting We're
extended to reporters. Mr.. James
Churchill was elected Assistant Secre-
tary. The minutes Of previous
meeting were read and approved. On
motion, the books were brought for
ward, examined. and stock to the
amount of $3.50 reported taken. A
motion to have the names of the stock
holders read. excited some discussion,
and was withdrawn. This was follow
ed By a motion. which passed. to limit
the amount of stock to he taken by
each individual stockholder to ten
shares. A motion relative to forbid
ding proxy voting was offered, draw
ing out much discussion. in the which
the funny discovery was made that
the meeting was not legally organized,
and all the proceedings therefore void.
The corporators then came forward.
and the meeting properly organized
by reading the published call. and
electing G. P. Burkmrt PreSi(ent.and
Messrs. Bleyins and Churchill Srcreta-
ries. A motion, BY DR.. AlexaIIder.
that the stockholders proceed to elect
seven directors, was then carried. The
following names were then placed in
nomination, who received the following
vote
c. #. Crawford, 223; A. Wheeldon,
2Ol /; NJ. Wilds. 1873; G. w. Vernon.
1893 F. S. Powell, 1876 I; G. F. Simp-
son. 1870; J. NJ. Churchill, l05 w.
Benedict, 1902; W. Price, A.; Thomas
Froman, 36: Mr.. Cook, 2j; A. B.
Morris, IA.
The meeting then adjourned, the d.
rectors being notified to meet next day
for the purpose Of organizing.
On Tuesday the directors met and
organized by electing G. w. Vernon
President. Mr.. John Blevins was con-
ttnued as Secretary. Bids for building
material, lumber, stone, etc., We're
opened, but their consideration was
postponed. Grounds for location were
also visited. but no action taken rela-
tive to them. The meeting adjourned
until Thursday. At the meeting on
Thursday yesterday we could not
learn what business, if any, was trans
acted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06

CROWDED. OUT.-The resolutions of
the Syracuse Club will appear in next
issue-received too late for this.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
FOR SALE !!

TNHE CELEBRATED W. 4. WOODS
REAPERS Il KSDWEIgS.
Eaine's Headers, lWOol's iniproved.)
COqsIiilaad's Indiana Farnl Wagon.
The rsGsaSel AID V'ibra tor ThreShe ers,
t5est machines on the coast.
Statesman z0rccs ed D.iN.
Star rlow., aud ollcr machines.
Caii, see. ar ycl nri2e an terms before
buying elsewhe.e.a Il my B'ark>mi h Shop.
corner Second ana Elisworh b sis, Albany,
Oregon.
S)vj FRANK WOOD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
Alb:ing 3eoister.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER RECORD FOR May
We are indebted to ]. r. Smith, Esq,
ofLebanon. for the following weather
report: Mean temperature for the
month. 55 degrees. Highest tempera-
ture on the 9th, s. lowest on the
9th. 45. Highest temperature during
the month on the Sth and 9th, 81; low
est on the 9th and 7th, 40. eardayS
IA; cloudy s. On the lst, 14th, 11th,
2lst. 25th, 9th. 2Sth, 10th and 30th,
showery OH the 9th, 7th, 18th aud
18th. frost. Wind north IA days,
northwest 3. southwest IA. The mean
temperature for the corresponding
month last year was 50 degrees. lowest
AZ. Highest during the month. 81.
lowest 40. Clear days l6, cloudy 8.
showery 5, rain I. frosty mornings 2.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
TO TEACHERS.

A public examination Of teachers
will be held in the Albany District
School House on Saturday. June 2Sth,
commencing at 0 o'clock A. NJ. Ger
tificates, if granted, free.
T.J SITES.
County School Superintendent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-06
Also
Pistols and Cartridges.

Car AN Work Done and GOOds FOLD,
Warranted 70 he as Represented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-12-27
Rising SUN Items.
Dcath-Lscture- accidents = Western game
Relic, SC.

On Thursday evening, Emma Hunt
daughter OF Marshall J. and Elmira Hunt
departed this life, in the "a year of hel
age.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. DR.. Warren
of Philadelphia, delivered the second OF
the course of lectures in the Town Hall
His subject "Sights & Insights Abroad
enabled him to describe the many notable
things he saw in London, Italy and the
Holy Land, during his trip last Summer.
DR.. Dare had his sulky broken up, by
driving on our bad roads. The paper
mill team got into a bad place, near " New
Bridge" and overset against the bank,
cutting two mules about the legs severely.
All going to show the necessity of better
road system.
Mr.. I. Rittenhouse was surprised by
some Western friends with a present of
wild turkeys, prairie hens, pheasants and
cartridges for his Christmas dinner. Be-
ing generous hearted fellow, or having a
wholesome dread OF the govt, his friends
received handsome share Of the game
MIR. r. IIainss England, of Brick Meet
ing House, having recently returned from
Nebraska, CAV. our druggist an arrow
brought in by him, from the late battlefield
in Loup River valley, between the Sioux
and Pawnees. 1t IS quite nice relic, but
still looks as if properly sent would mean
business. Mr.. f. thinks Nebraska is just
the place for live man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-12-27
The Sentence of Bazaine,

CLOSING SCENE AT THE GREAT TRIAL IL
THE TRIANoN.
Late foreign mails furnish us with ac-
counts of the last days proceedings in the
trial Of Marshal Bazaine. The closing
scene is thus described:
The Due dAumale, in clear and ener.
getlc voice, pronounced the following iudg-
ment:
g In the name of the French people, the
Council of War, &c, delivers the following
judgment: Francois Achill Bazaine, Mar
shall of France, is he guilty, firstly, of hav-
ing capitulated before the enemy in the
open tieldo Unanimously, Yes. Secondly.
lad this capitulation the effect of making
aose under his command lay down their
ans Unanimously, Yes. Thirdly. Is
h'guilty Of having negotiated with the
emmy before having done everything pre-
seized by duty and honoro Unanimous
~ es. Fourthly. Is he guilty of hav-
ing !rrendered fortified place, the pro
tectIl of which had been entrusted to
MN; Unanimously, Yes. In consequence
OF Uni Marshal Bazaine is condemned to
the pealty of death, with military degra-
oa'i9hand ceases to belong to the Legion
OF HoIr, and, besides, is condemned to
pay thexpense of the trial as regards the
otate. he Council orders that the SEN
tence sha be read to the Marshal in the
presence the assembled guard under
A mouliful silence succeeded these
words ana he sitting then closed. The
crowd lett slntly by the different passa-
ses. outsla the night was dark, and the
avenues OF thTrianon were only OCCASION
ally lighted by the lamps of carriages
driving towardthe railway station.