davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

despise good counsel and hlial osemenoe, ana
they hug themselves with the sweeS ae'u''Cn
that they are heroincs when they Sfe 0n''
fools.
The girl triumphs, Of course, over father
and mother. Those who really love her ioi-
low tho wedding festivities with acmng
hearts and watch the future with sorrowiui
apDrehension. The inevitable sequel Is not
long delayed For few short weeks HE Is d
dream of soft sentiment and new gowns
Then the truth begins TO dawn upon tue pooi
little heart. She has sold herself for pass
ing fancy. Neglect is soon followed py ansry
words, and contemptuous looks, ana oru'ai
tests. The gallant gentleman goes out curslng
in the morning and comes home reellng az
night Her jewels are sold to buy bread, anu
be steals the money TO spend it for drink
There is hdeous bruise on the white neck
of which he used to say such pretty ohings
She shudders at the footstep for when sne
once listened with rapture. She hides nersei
in terror from the face upon which she
thought she could gaze forever. Sometimes
with the courage which seems to be gwen
only to certain women, she holds proud ana
smiling face to the world, hides the brutalities
Of her master, covers up her hardship, dissem-
bles hunger, and no one knows, except the
husband, when she rests at last from her sor-
rows that the brave heart was broken IN the
first months after marriage. Sometimes the
sad story ends in that common curse and pun
ishment of American marriages, legal sepa-
ration. and sometimes in the one catastrophe
which ia worse than div0rce,--in murder.
We do not, of course, mean to accuse the
author of the assault committed on Saturday
in the Eighth-ave. of the cruelties ana crimeS
wa have enumerated in this imaginarytsketcn.
Something is known OF the married hie VI
this unfortunate couple, but we DO not Kho"
all, and we make every allowance Tor exaggei-
ated rumor. But the main facts seem 10 NC
well ascertained that the lady married against
tbe wise advice of her family at an age when
her knowledge of the world must have peen
bounded nv the experiences of the nursery anu
the boarding school; and the natural results Oh
such headstrong folly have followed. IL Is one
of the vices of our domestic system that
children now "a days are taught the NAL
ners and with them the independence
of their elders. The revolt against
government BY divine right has extended rom
politics into the family. The young miss who
dances at late balls before she is ten years
old, and spends her Summer holidays flirting
in hotel parlors, instead of romping IN hay
mows and making mud-pies by the brook
has already learned TO deSpise the advice OF
her parents, and resent their commands as an
interference. with personal liberty. DiSobedi-
ence and disrespect are taught to American
children; and we need not wonder If at the
most important juncture of their lives, when
their whole future happiness depends upon
the prudence of loving and disinterested
counsellor, they should put the lesson fnt(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
TIE FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET.

THE FOREIGN EACHhHUH h"i'
To-day fifteen million dollars worth OF
limited States ak per cent fve-twenty bonds
mature under the call of August Is. Under
the arbitrary methods adopted by the Score
tary of the Treasury i'll his settlements" with
the Syndicate it is next 70 lqp2sslble TO tell
what effett the redemption of these bonds,
which are nearly all held in Europe, will have
on the rates of exchange on London. The
new fiyes which replace the bonds redeemed
are understood to have been chiefly taken by
the German Government. Payment was made
ont of the money belonging to Germany lying
in the London banks. With prompt payment
from the Syndicate the conversion of these
bonds should have no effect upon the ex-
changes, but with payment delayed for sew
eral weeks, as in former instances. the rates
of bills on London would tend to rise, anu
perhaps this is the explanation of the upward
turn last week
The Bank of England, according to private
dispatches to the Editor of The TRIBUNE,
continues TO gain strength. Every day last
week there was gain in bullion, the total in
crease for the week being nearly three mil
lion dollars. Only on one day was there an
unusual demand for discount at the Bank. In
cases of emergency, such as the panic Of 1886,
the Bank has increased its loans rs much as
sixty OF seventy million dollars Most of the
money thus loaned was fleft on deposit with
the Bank. We regard the danger OF relapse
into panic here, in so far IA it depends upon
trouble in Europe, to be more threatening
from Paris or Berlin than from London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
THE DRAMA.

bTUAkEo fAhk IhkAlrh
The new Park Theater has been built according t.
designs provided by Mr.. Boucicault. 1t Is small.
compact house, beautifully symmetrical in form.
and adapted in all particulars to the purpose Of the
actors art and to the public comfort and enjoyment
Il stands on the east side Of Broadway Twenty
second ct. Il Ia entered through commodious and
handsome vestbulo 80 feet in length and three feet
wider than that Of Wallacks Theater. Its audi
torium combines the best features of the Eng
lish and American systems of theatrical ARCHITECT
ture The walls Of it are not plastered, but are
upholstered over tho whole Of their surface. with
light frames, on which are tightly stretched large
squares of shining satin. This device has boon
adopted, with view to the dissemination Of sound.
% we'll as with wise regard to external beauty.
The proscenium has been constructed on tho prin-
ciple Of the speaking trumpet The ceiling-sn
shape like an inverted saucer. and suspende4
over the auditorium by links that grapple 1t 10
the rOof-is made Of thin but strong material and V
sensitive and resonant. The fxntest whisper froa
tho stage DO heard In every part Of the thester
The ceiling can be raised lowered at will. TO ex-
pand or contract the ventilation Of the house. and
vontilating dues have been provided In tho wsaie
around the auditorium which will suck the taints&
air from all parts Of tho thester and carry t away.
Light will be diused from gssjcts that the spects
tors cannot see, and will shed its chief ana
most concentrated brilbanoe upon tho stage
Tho DESIGN is TO show the drs-
matte picture in radiance before a
auditory in soft and mellow twilight. Tho decofs-
ton Of the auditorium commingies white msrose
with American hard woods Of various ents ane
with the shimmer and ahips Of ssuh y mtAn"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

Further curious information concerning the
suit of Wall Street operator against Daniel
Drew. printed on our hftb page, throws q
cross light on The great business maelstrom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

AoApsnr or MUsIc.-strskosch italian Oeera Company
Bocra's rHKArER.-" Brutus." Edwin Booth.
DAYS. BROADWAY THxArER.-" New Magdaen.'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Flash OF Lightning"
NBLo's GARDBs.-"Tbe Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEArER.-"R ip Van winkie" Robert NC
Wade.
TONI PASTORS OPERA HoUss.-varesies.
Union SQUARE THEAaBR.-" The Wicxed Worid,
WAILAcx's THE ArER -"ourc" Lester WaiiaeR
Association HALI.-Leoture. Gerald Massey
Balm HAIL--The Pilgrim.
sca.,n I~srrrUrrProf. Hartr and DR.. Cotton. Magic
aud Laughing Gas. .
p It R,BsuM's WORLDS FAR.-Day and Evening Az
Twenty-seyenthst and Fourth-aye.
sr PETERS HALL-Dr. Moores Art ENTERTAINMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
bnslness Notlees.
ISsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA
r1nxs-rn WI RE. ACCIDENT ssuRANcE CoNrANY
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.
tC,RcuLAs ,.c
. SsT ,ssp hsi, WORTH
. 9.' Of u. not .s.. q ns mar. an;
Psuneu, ,ueA ar, bo.. Of JoaS vor mspusur Of
Goa Pens AID Pencil. No Astor Thar Superior value
d by ,bs long time he has teen engaged our s IN Msu
We til. subscribers who lao- tn. rnss rom
.s: s s 9or u. Ss., ssd most perfect
w II .S1 P1saashs sstiops..a Nations. B,n
g.: cS R: : aT s. fi Ss sss's ss
w% Y.l frs.s:ss oCIo KISAaIss B an ..,,.
= D. T Tsr r prs.Ss%, Gisan ssaoss B.ai
i..s. O. 3sdsa c..Sisr Sss,rori County National s.at
W@ L JssEias, President Bant Of Amerie,
Wa B Msst.i, C.aAl.I B.oi efS y B,1sist A"'',a''
WIN II Cor Cashier Mechanics National Bank
jS gss ,s s5s. :s aa r s s
Geo W. wllsss C.shi'r Balls Head B'n.
s: S:Sl ','I f, sss,::. c.
x,ruiiJs 90. a. > R1ynOnd & Co.. Ss"'r'rf
s.o D. afisSs 1 c. A SoIdos Cashier N'rYsrt Hu
a... ss E9,... C. G.. s. s' ss:sa. S' C.
:1 sFp s.s .:as si sss ass:
S .ss Gs's SAITH fr,ss.n. cs%m.s,i Ga,as ps G,
.,seS w. r Pre-. ss,:tss sn SS..' To-, Co
hora, F-,oEio. Preftsn, New .Yors LII. Ina Co.
Sod All we P''''' J"as H Pcns1 Gsi Pen M,auf..ur.
No. Aston House opposite the Herald Once
THT TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
Seven for 81.
WEISS on SHAKESPEARE.-Slx Shakespearean
Kades JoHS WEISS reported In THs TRIBUNE LrcgRs
ESrRA No &. Price . ceut<
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. b.
THE MErHoD CRKArIes.
An EARNEST PROrxsr AGAINST
THK DAReiyAS TsKOKr.
delivered By Prof hsAs before the Museum OF
,mparsrr Zoology Csnbdge Mass containing vast amount OF
information cooperating Animal Life printed ora full
7uosae eight pages aud illustrated with snGrsVnss
Nov READY.
LECTURE BKTSs No kIaHr.
description the wonderful Fossils dseor
e5 Ia be Rock Mountains by Yale College Expedition
Proe no cspts Address hewrort
containing so Lectures sod 10 kngrs'ns'
aod Cr6Ir Mohiler ReooFt. for 30 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

When the late Mr.. William Wheelwrght OF New
buryport Mass, made up his mind to found by VIII
a Scientific School in that city, he did good thing;
but one hardly comprehends the compatibility OF
his determination with the proyiso which accom-
panied the bequest, that only Protestant youth
should DO educated in the school, We had really
hoped even il we had not exactly believed that the
race in these egions at least had outiyed this sort
Of notonal bigotry. 1t is difficult to see why the
dissemination of knowledge in Newburyport or any
where eIse should be confined to young people who
are Protestant t. e.. whose religion is described as
simply hostile to the religion of somebody else Be-
sides, there are thousands of good people VINO are
Protestant only in name; who ere ranked as suoh
merely because they are not Catholics, S9t VINO 80
far as protesting against the Roman faith goes,
arc no more Protestant than free-thinkers and
infidels 1t would be curious to inquire how many
men and women are ranked as Protestant who are
simply indifferent. 1t is not the part of secular
journal to discuss these questons but the diffusion
of scientific knowledge Is Of vital interest to the
community and we have yet to see why boy
should not be permitted to share with other boys
the advantages of a public institution merely be-
cause his parents go to mass as their parents did
before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

There Is hardly in the history of English literature
aname which keeps itself so fresh in mons memory
as that of Goldsmith It is now proposed to erect
in London statue Of tho author of The Vicar of
Wakefield" and THE Deserted Village" The simple
slab with the profile in Westminster Abbey Is not
thought to be Q sufficient honor. nor yet the slab
over tho supposed grave Of the poet. The cente-
nary Of Goldsmiths death falls the 4th OF April
neKt. and there Ia talk of . oommemorstion In tho
Crystal Palace the money proceeds to be expended
In setting up tho statue What would Corsica Bos-
we'll say, II no could ooms to life again aud read Of
thaaa thingaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17
Nelp!1lork Daily gribm,.e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

II we may believe English report. the Turkish En-
pire is in a very unpleasant condition indeed-is,
in fact, on the verge Of insolvency. and rather
than otherwise inclined to tumble 1t said that
Gen. Ignstief, the Russian ambassador at Constan-
tnopls when asked some ten months ago what he
thought of the position OF Turkish finance. answered
that he would give them eighteen months. Ever
since the Crimean war ended. the Turkish Govern
ment has been extravsganty getting into debt. con-
trary to the tsct political rule of reducing debt and
improving credit In times of peace. So far has it
been from doing the last that of the recent Turkish
loan of $40 arranged it is said for the pur-
pose of consolidating the floating debt. only 34O.-
600 900 has been taken up. And this too. when the
Ottoman Government promised to pay $500 for every
s27O advanced to it and more than this promised
interest until repayment OF the rate Of $50 for the
nominal $500. A strange proceeding for Govern
ment entirely at peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

Rhode Island business affairs occupy con-
siderable space in the correspondence pub
lshed on the fourth page of THE TRIBUNE.
The statement Of the financial condition OF
Hoyt, Sprague g. Co. shows balance OF
s2,8sl ,252 in assets over total liabilities. The
state of trade in the Southern portion OF the
State is reported as being in less hourlshing
condition than that in Northern Rhode
Island. There are. however, but few complete
stoppages among the mills, and the general
impression is that the worst is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

According to Mr.. Meacham. Peace Commissioner
who recently leotured upon Indians in San Fran
Disco devout ModOc believes that man must die
whore he is born. il he would prevent separation
of his body and soul in the next world There Is
more poetical refinement this idea than should
have supposed possible In the Modoo mind. 1t has
affinity With the old Oriental goodwish: May
you die among your kindred Highly civilized
peoples have yielded to like sentiment most Of
would prefer to DO buried with our ancestors though
it Ia hard to tell why. The whole matter, we sup
poss must be referred to those principles Of assocs
ton which always greatly influence human affairs,
though they may not admit Of logical explanation.
Justice though blind, Ia always beautiful. SO Is
Justice Of the peace whom his head is perfectly hori
sontsl and his heart Ia tender Such Is that mild
minded magistrate Of Guthrie County. Iowa. who
has just made decision in the case Of parent who
sued his daughters wooer for kicking him cut of his
own parlor. 1t was held by the Court that counting
Is q necessity, and must not be needlessly inter
rupted-that parent has NO legal right in . room
where counting il going Oh. This, however, leaves
open the questions whether father in the exercise
of proper parental authority may order his daugh-
ter, still domioied in his house. to go to bed at Q
o'clock; and whether he is bound to find fire aud
hight for the convenience Of the enamored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

The London letter, printed on the third
mage of The TRIBUNE, describes the course OF
English public opinion in regard to the Bourbon
intrigue, and shows that it was in favor OF q
conservative republic rather than clerical
monarchy. 1t is much to be regretted that
a few timid republicans have thrown away a
g, eat portion of the advantage afforded them
by circumstances, in conseDting Ito FIVE years
prolongation of MacMahOn's powers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

NJ. zones master, from Few York to G.. A.
Fosdick & Co.. ship Hoagly, Frost. master.
fourteen days from Barbados, in ballast
to master Had light wind and fine weather
the entire passage. Sailed-Steamship Arch
Druid. On the bar. bound out-Ship pil.
harree and bark RuDer.
SHREVEPORT, March l.: --ATrived-Lot!It
No 2. from Jefferson. Departed-Geocge
G. Wolf. for st. Louis. River fallen t""
inches III the last twenty tOu: hours
Weather clear and pleasant.
ElCKsBURt., March !3.--Dowu last night
City OF Alton at ten and CapltOi City a.
eleven. Down to-dav-MountaIneer At :
River rising. Weather coo, and clear.
MizETB,. March G3.-Weataer clra5 and
pleasant River fallen Two feet within las;
twenty for hours. Arrived w e wind.
from. Arkansas gIver. Pat Cieburne. !r"u.
Whit river. Departed. Charles BOdm.BG.
John Il. Maude. Thomson Dean ana II. C..
Yeager, iOE New Orleans: Susie Silver. Bel.
iast. Mavy FOrsythe and City OF Chester.
Tor ri. Louis. and Lawrence. for Cincinnati.
CiNCr.SATr, Marcel, i3.--Weataer ciea.'
and cooi. River fifteen .ect s.X niche. il
the channel. and r.-ing.
PIrIsRuRG. March I3.-Rivs- eight fee;
four inches in the channe. and falling
slowly. Considerable Goa! .eit to-day 20.
below.
LOUISVILLE. Narcr ';.-;:ive: still rising
with sly feet eight niche. n the canal. tnGr
feet eight inches in the chute. Weathe.
clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, March ::;.--Weulhe. ci.a.
and cool. River falling very slowly.
CAIRO. March l3.-Arrived- kellogg and
barges. from st. Louis. at . a. n: John
Kyle, from New Orleans. at A. H.: L. H.
Church from Cincinnati. AZ A. NJ: Rich
moud. from St. Louis. at 4! A. NJ; Colorado,
from EicksbuTg, at > A. NJ; John W. Gar
rett ana barges, from Cincinnati. > A. b.:
G, V. KouDtZ, from st. Louis, at > A. NJ.
Departed-DeXter. for Rev Orleans, at |.
T. d; Marble City. Tor Nlcksburg, at - A.
NJ: John Kyle, for ST. Louis, at II A. M.:
G. b. Church, for New Orleans, at I. NJ:
Colorado, for ST. Louis, at :! =. NJ; ). W.
Garrett and barges, for New Orleans, AT !
p. M; Kellogg and barges, for New Orleans,
at P. b.; G. V. Kountz. for New Orleans at
7 p. M. River falling. Weather clear ana
warm.
ST LOUIS, March l3. -Arrived-Atian-
tic and barges. from New Orleans; BClle of
Shreveport from Shire yeport; Alice. from
Ouachita river: City OF NiCksburg, from
Vicksburg. Departed-EIenry Ames and
Mohawk and barges. Tor New Orleans;
Mary +. Poe, for Red river. River rising
steadily. Weather clear and warm.
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office Chief Signal Officer :
Washington. March 10. 1875. 43S P. ID. }
PRoBABIITTIEs.
For Friday in the Gulf States, east winds
and increasing clOrdiness. For the South
Atlantic States. east winds and partly
cloudy weather. with possibly rain on the
Carolina coasts. For the Middle and East
Atlantic coasts, northwest winds, veering
to southwest. with partly cloudy weather
and rising temperature. For the lower
lakes, southwest winds and cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes and the Missouri valley,
failing barometer, southerly winds and
cloudy aud threatening weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
MARKETS.
NOmealIc Markets.

Nrw YORK. March -. Evening - Oftol,
closed irregular: middling uplands .ULac.
Orleans 20Hsc; sales IL. bales; ne. receipts
80; gross 1920. Sales for export $50. Sales
of futures 1900 bales: March 1915 a
Ig7-lGc; April 1888 CLOSE; May 49, a 20c:
June 2O020l@c: July 204 Al 20 7.l6c: Flour
quiet; common to fair extra So l5d8 20:
good to choice 50 f00l3. Whisky steady:
Ole. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
firm and in moderate demand. Rice SG sc.
Pork firm: SIG. Lard lower; S;ts u sac.
Naval stores quiet. Tallow steady. Freishts
quiet.
Coffee dull and irregular: Rio lsa Zoe.
Sugar finn. Molasses quiet and firm; New
Orleans G5 a74c. Beef more active and
steady; plain. mess $9@!l %; extra mess
$I2 Gl3.
CINCINEATr. March !3.--Cotton quiet:
middhng l9hc. Flour in fair demand: mar.
ket firm at s. IS q ). Wheat in fair demands;
market firm at 81 7I0l 70. Corn duh aaG
lower at 39c. Oats quiet and unchanged.
Provisions strong. Pork strong and higher
sales at $l5 So Lard dull; steam rs @8c:
kettle 81 @8hc. Bulk meats strong;
shoulders she; clear rib nc: clear :'!c.
Bacon strong; shoulders held at 6aac: clear
rib Sic; clear So n9c, held at &c ~ come
out of smoke. Whisky steady: demand
N Dderate at Sc.
ST. LOUIS, March !3.-Cotton dull and
unchanged. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower: soft Ne. . spring
Chicago 81 sc. No. > fall 81 IS. Corn
Demand active: prices advanced; No. .
mixed 3?c on east track: 81 035c in elevator.
Gate dull and lower: No. , 20 D26l2c on
east track: 27c IN elevator. Whisky lower
ut Sc. Pork firm at SIS. Dry salt meats
generally held above buyers views; not
much done; packed lots shoulders Sac;
clear rib PIC. clear!ac. Bacon scarce and
firm: shGulders Ga clear rib Size; clear
sac. Lard dull; little doing.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March Is. Evening - Cotton
closed dull; mIddIng uplands 9Isd, Orleans
9ad. Sales 10000 bales, of which 1000 wer"
for export and speculation: sales include
1000 American.
LONDON. March iS.-Bulliou in the EanL
of England decreased ESQ, 600.
PARIS. March l3.-Rentes Sol SOC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
(oonrrNuBD PROM FIRST P'cE.l

similar in form 90 that In the french AS
4embly known a. centre.
The personal friends Of Mr.. Gladstone eX-
press doubts whether 40 Will ever again
take Office.
Tsi1tb Dspstch.'
ioyDos. March 10. Midnight.--Mr. Dis.
yseIi waited on the Queen to-day and was
reouestaI 10 form q new government. lie
cave ner majesty 10 definite answer, and
hcqgea for time TO consult with his friends,
NJ Jyhor several were absent. The uten
grnuie4ced and AIR. Disraeli Immediately
fors,ardr1 kilograms 10 Lords Derby.
earns and Canaryon. Uutil answers al
rive it will be impossible to torete!l the
course Of events.
The greatest uncertainty prevails; the
Conservative leaders Object to take office
1yhile their party is in the minority ninety
n the House OF Commons. A report pre-
called 80 day in the lObbies OF Parlla-
ment, and was generally credited that hr.
DisraclI. on Monday. will inform the queen
that ne is unable TO compose government.
anL will aovi-r her majesty TO cal! np"n
Earl Granville to preside over the Prov
aionsl CABINET until July. when the diSsO!u-
lion of Parliament should be ordered.
Mr.. Gladstone's supporters declare that
Granville. will positively decline such Ii
ousilion. and that Disraei haI ing brought
ahout the government defeat. must take
the responsibility II Disrach ultimately
declines the task of creating Cabinet. II
IL probable that an appeal-whlch both
parties hesitate TO initiate-~wlll be made
20 the country
MADRID. March l3.-The next steamer
sailing FROM Cadiz will take 800 reinforce
ments for the army in Cuba.
The express train from Madrid fot Gar
tiruela, was thrown from the track by the
CarIists near EillafranCa. While the
Grain was thus disabled the insurgents
oDcued tre and killed the engineer, fireman
and two brdkesmen.
The passengers aud guards barricaded
themselves in a neiGhbOring house: from
which they began Il brisk fire of pistols and
nu.ketry. The Carlists finally took to
Eight, and the government forces shortly
afterward coming up on the scene, set out
m pursuit The band fled toward Monte.
acoata The Eaparciai believes it was led
by the cure of Santa Cruz, who set fire TO
and destroyed stations of the railway last
Monday.
Socialist disturbances are reported in
Estrambura.
The restoration of military discipline in
Catalonia is difficult. The soldiers refuse
20 serve otherwise than "a volunteers.
VERSAILLES, March l3.-The Assembly
to-day adopted the constituent project re.
ported by the committee OF thirty. bv a
yote of Il to g3i