davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

TON PLOW.
We have secured the services of Mr.. A. J.
Butts as Superintendent of our Works. Mr.. Butts
is practical mechanic and has had an exper-
fence of more than 20 years in the Foundry and
Machine business in the State of New York and
is we'll acquainted with all the latest improve
ments in iron Manufacture, we are therefore
prepared to furnish estimates for Portable and
Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Circular
Saw Mills, Merchant Mills, Grist Mills, Blast
Furnaces, Distilleries, Pulies, Shafting, Hang
ers Couplings, Bolts, Water pipes Car-wheels
and Axles, Derricks and Crabs, Derrick Horse
powers, Bridge Castings, Iron Ratings, and all
kinds of Heavy and Light Castings and Machin-
cry.
We have large variety of Patterns for Mill
and other machinery, and think we can make it
to the advantage of the public to patronize us.
We can and are determined to make as good
work and at as low price as any we'll conduc-
ted establishment in the State or out oft.
mar7-3m City papers copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28
oBERT CRAIG
Business Cards.


JAMES T. BYERS. HENRY E.. sUMMERSoN.
pYERs & sUMMERsoN,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-28

Rev DR. MUNsEY-Referring to the
charges against Dr. Munsey, which were
disposed Of at the recent session Of the Bal
timore Conference of the Metho dist Episco-
mol Church tho Bristol s.Neus'' saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

OF the survivors. who swan nearly mile to
such theory OF fog, he concluded that tho
nightlwas at the utmost only dark and stormy Lights
ought therefore ii have been visible on the Loeb Earn
and there IL no evidence that lights were displayed
or at least properly displayed II thore had been man
at the lookout he would have the lights unless he
was sheltering himself from the weather ablft the fore
castle.
As all accounts 10 agree that the steamer was
struck amidships. and that the jbboom of the ship
pierced far into tho heart Of the steamer crushing i'm
mehse sheets OF iron to depth u 80 feet inward it may
be OF terrible interest know who were the inmates OF
the staterooms thus ruJey and Unexpectedly assaied
Tho rooms that may be claimed TO be amdships
number from 81 TO 100, and those on the port
side, which, according to Capt. Johnsons theory. was
TIE side struck, occupied by Capt. Hunter ana
bis family, two OF whom were saved, f.
Leiado aud Butt. who was saved, ana Mrs.
Ferdinand and child, Mrs. Goodwin and child,
MIS-. Kennel and her child. Trefousse, aud the
sgourney family, who were all lost On the side,
but tier lower in the secondclass cabin, were Mr. and
Mrs Charles Crese, who were both saved. and La
iargue and NJ Lanres both lost In the CORE
spending Of the rstcass cabin on the starboard
side were the swifs. Mrs. Pat Miss Murray, Mr. Muir
ray, Mr. SquadrIlle, Geo IT, TAYLOR and James Bishop.
or these the Swis. Bonbanson, and Bishop were tho
only ones baued There passengers In the sec
oud class on The s,arb0ard side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
TIE NSURANCES.

The Vile du IIavre was insured in French
companies for about tyothrds her value. This would
be about S1,OOoeO. The names OF the compa-
mics and the respective amounts in each not
known to Mr.. Mckenzie, the agent OF the
company in this city. The cargo il valued a. from
s275O0O sjOOoo) The officers Of tho various marine
insurance companies IN this city claim that the
insurance on The cargo IN very light, but decline
to giyo the amount The Secretary Of the Maine
Loyds stated that his Company had not single risK
Others gave IA a reason for tho small amount OF nsur
ance on the cargo that the line had been 30
FREQ from disasters that those who shipped
by Il had become careless in tho matter
OF insurance, although the rates were low at
the present time when many persons had shipments
on board IT urged II would he difficult matter 10
give each Individual insurance for publication. even II il
were not contrary rules Of the companies to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
CRITICISM on SHORE.

THEORIES As TO THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
The question of responsibility for the coll
son eagerly discussed in insurance circles yester
day An officer OF OF the largest Of the marine
insurance companies said he could not ac-
count for the collision II stated the
weather was clear IL true that a general thing
sailing vessels had the right Of way but they were eH
pected exercise all needed precautions In this case
1t would seem that the Loeb Earn struck the steamer
full on" and about amidshps. He could not see why
the vessel could not have LATED up ana passed
astern OF the steamer The failure 10 do
SO would seem indy that good look
out was not kept sti1 ne could not what might be
the explanation OF the officer in command OF
the deck at the time. He was appfehen-
siye for the safety OF the Loch Earn. she
il an iron vessel and the accounts already received
show that sho In a aged condition. She should
have made Queenstown before this H. as stated the cap
tain concluded TO put back The captain Of the Loeb
Earn NAV have deemed his vessel badly damaged
and unseawOrthy M she subsequently proved
20 be-. An iron vessel was worse In some re-
spect, than a wooden one. In a OF this kind the
bolts may have been badly started ana tie seams
strained aud yet defects would not have been az
parent until the vessel put before the wind The
extra strain 10 which sho would then be subjected
would open the seams. and cause leak which
the pumps would bs poweress to overcome. The col
lisioa will fully investigated by the french Govern
ment and an opportunity VIII then b. afforded both
sides heard and the truth ascerialned. Until then
criticism would be ont oi place.
Can't johnson one of the Harbor Masters OF ths port
gave the following theory OF the collision He believed
that on sighting each other the Htvre had ported her
helm hard 10 ret out 0f the way OF the Loch
Earn and the collision would have been avoided
had the Loeb Earn also ported her helm. A. she
did not she struck he Hlyrc evidently on the port
side and. according to the dispatches, amdshps As
the theory OF fog prevailing has been SGT aside
nv other statements In the dispatches. snch "a
mai of , nigh wind bio Sin0 aud that Of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE SPANISH SETTLEMENT


courage and enterprise which deserve particular recog
uition scheme OF his for sedge journey attracted
great deal Of attention nj the time. am inclined to
think saws letter from the ship that the plan OF our
executive officer. Lieut. Commander MerrIpan' who was
frat TO volunteer any expedition TO the north IN
search Of the Poars was good one. but his services
could not be spared from the ship Tie expedition PRO
posed by Mr. Merriman, 20 take one OF our whale
boats capable OF riding sea- provided with runners
on her bottom the keel making third runner as 10
sled her on the leo when deemed necessary. BY this
means she would he safe in oil gales the could
haul her upon and sled her to place OF safety
In addition 20 himself there would be only Capt Bud
dngtOn is one Of our Ice pilots. and an old Attic
necessary 20 have hut a small store of provisions
They would be supplied with boat stove. in which 100
thew wonld be able TO melt ice and supply themselves
with drinking water as well as keep warm. The boat
ill., tackle and ice anchor TO be used In hauling ihe
boat upon tho ice. which could be easily done With
light All OF the ropes used in working the sans
would lead aft so that would require bat one person
Lieut Commander Elmer is from New7JcrsSy
entered the IN September. 1851 aud received he
present commission in April 1862 lie has served nearly
Lieut. james X " Ragsdale is a native OF Mississippi.
and was appuintcd from Texas IN September, 1860 lie
has been nearly years and returned from his
Iiout bloomfield McIlvaine Is . PENNSYLVANIA, and
lened the navy the early part OF the Rebellion
Lieut. swift is IRON Connecticut and entered me navy
iS7i
Chief-Engineer Isaac :. Flnney Is Penpsylvanlan
and has been IN the naval service since MAY, 1859.
Second Assistant Engineer Henry L. o0sS0n is from
this State, and has been ten years IN the navy, six Of
which he has spent at sea.
Assistant Surgeon j. NJ Scott Of OHIO Joined the naval
service IN April, 1865 and has recently been ON the
Nipsic.
Assistant Surgeon Henry NJ. Martin OF PENNSYLVANIA
has been nthe since March 1870, and last year
was the Nantucket. -
Mr.. William W. Williams, tho Paymaser is n native OF
ONO, aud entered tho navy from that State in August
Is61 Assistant Paymaster. He served ON the
Louisiana OF The North Atlantic bloekading squadron
fron 1852 TO 1864 and then made PaymaSer and
assigned the Wachusett OF the Brazilian squadron.
tie has since been engaged in naval duties at Mound
city, ILL., and the stOresbip FIedOna at CallaO in
1913 Mr. Williams assigned to special duty the
south bacLlc squadron In 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
SKETCHES OF THE PASSENGERS.
An ADDITIONAL VICTIM.

Among the passengers whose names do not
appear oD thine list the Compan's Office, Jacob
Grossobel. age 49, member Of the firm OF simonet
d Co.. dyors, in the town OF Flatbush. Mr..
Gtosobel was his way % France TO
attend TO some family matters. lie went on board Of
the steamer short time before she sailed and paid hs
passage-nOney to the purser. Mr.. srmont saw him on
board tue steamer aud waited until she sailed to bid
him gOod-by. His name does not appear on the list Of
the saved. Dlr. GOssObe was "a native or Poland nut
camo 70 this country when quite young. lie leaves
wife and foar young children.
Mrs. A. G. BENNETT, who was mentioned yesterday
her way to Marseies to Join her husband the
lieutepant-commander and navigating officer OF the
sloop-ofwar Alaska, attached to the Mediterranean
squadron off Cartagena she left Buffalo on November
8, with her mother younger sister taking her two
children one girl Of 10 months and the other remark
'bly interesting boy Of p years The party were
coNTpanIed 70 th. H''v by Capt. Ralph Chandler
and We OF the Brooklyn -, M ~
brother OF Mrs. Kennett met theni - '
depot and escorted them to the sturtevsnt Ho~'o ~
await the sailing OF the Inflated vessel. Her coore
refused at the last moment accompany her and
Mrs Kenneth was obliged to engage French nurse
Instead. Mrs kennetts loss caused profound sorrow
among her many friends at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
and great sympathy ia expressed by the officers for
their cOmrade thus suddenly b}rcaved. eut.C0m-
mander Kennetrs father died in Paris early last Spring
Mrs Coles, the wife OF Lieut. Coles OF the Alaska,
intending 10 accompany Mrs. Kennett 20 marSees to
join her husband. bat for cause did not take pas
sage the Vile du Havrc. Mrs Coles is daughter OF
Senator Thurman Of Ohio
Mr. Waite OF the BreyOort House. il viii be
bcred. had and daughter the Inflated steamer
ana the daughter was lost He received yesterday
afternoon the following cable dispatch from
London: Weeping with you. Charlie very
well. Weldon" This was from the Rev. George W.
Weldon gf The Church OF st. Savior. London, personal
friend Of the family. he guest Of the Breyoort
House during the Of the Evangelical
Alliance III this city. II would seem, therefore, that
Mr.. Waite. who is invalid and abroad for his
health Is being cared for the family OF the Rev. Mr.
Weldon at London.
4. H. McCrcery who was among the saved IL brother
James McCrcery the dry goods merchant OF this city
lie was ola his way his home in the north OF Ireland
A TRIBUNE reporter called on the Rev Father QUINN
in Mulberryst in the hope Of obtaining some nforma
ton concerning the Rev. NJ. simond spoken OF
fu TuE TRIBUNE of yesterday a. being a
Young Roman Catholic student OF divinity :;
but the Rev. Father consulted the usual
records in vain for the name Nor could he give any
information concerning the Chtholic priest who was
said te have gwen absouOn to one or more ~ the
vessel was sinking beneath tho waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
IlILIl

App TONOu Sasdag 30 at DebSs Pcry Arn. " st''
n The Charles H.
m, tner,i ,res Wednesday the 30 inst al ~
o'clock m Church VI the Covenant ParAa'e' corner
Thirty -jhhsst -
,PNsTRONG-Oa sunday Nov 30 his residence No 10 wess
P.iiets-ss John Armstrong. sgel 81 yess ~ - ,.u,
All Sou Church rev Dr. beor
r,rer Of p3nrh-lvr Tgrne'lst wednesday nonss
Isc g. Relatives and IL euis Of Tia iamy are IA
yilsl % attend.
DIPDsALLOn Mcndsy Dec william Bri.sl 10 the o2d rear
a., friend. are invited attend le Gaersl from BIS as reH
dcrrs NO fl Soutb Otfos BgoOky' On Thur'dS IN DsA
1'c-oek
xIyLRsOa MonIay Dee long and esus nnsss a. has
rerIence Widest, Hon Thos h'en' 'utee ne 'o"'os
M nd relative, respectfully invited % ATTEND the funeral
3 from st. James K g. Chuch where solemn
oeu, b. the Of his on' Al ZIG NJ
AMI FROM CsiSAy Cemetery Al Ia woere hc femAA
xih be inferred,
MARTINA bis reieae Reyen.hst Fo,,hve Brootiyn.
H,nd,v uoruing Charles g. MsrtTn aged 30 years
friends OF members u organisation Of which he va
ubsr ar, ared stnl The funeral Wednesday Dec D. "'
~ xi.h0at further nohee.
P,JuRR)n morning 80 Macy b. widow OF To, lac
Rev Joseph Painsr. be 6t.I ysar other ,
Of family respectfully invited 70 senS
h fane, from Ter 81 ronpsos place Be's
In On Wsdncsiay Dec. 3. AZ / o'cock y M
pYtR On ,ni, De-, l. Charles sumner third sou Of James An
Esther A Pyle agoi 10 years 800. a.. ~.
seventh sni hghib'syes, o. Ncine,iY Dee ) s'
o,cloek Rsl,,ives sad frends respectfully Invited
4. his residence Harsn Ssariay Nov. % NJ W.
Kaiseh NJ d.. Professor 10 The Normal College -
Re friends Of the ay inyt- - asd The tuners 'o~
tbs pr Chir.h ElsesiAst and mn ave-.
ThIrtsy, the ith Inst, At 32 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

LAST DAYS OF A rCpnrprp

Henry C.. Kelsey, Secretary Of State OF New.
Jersey, informed Sheriff Rsnhardt Of Hudson County.
yesterday, that the application for Communication OF
tenee IN the Of Jacob Mcchela under sentence
Of death for The murder OF United states Marshal sts
venson had been denied by the Court OF Pardon. Inc
sheria has begun preparations ror tho execution Be
has requested two COMPANIES OF tho 4th REGIMENT aud
Uvpany OF the st Battalion 20 report for duty at tho
County Courthouse Friday at a. m The counsel
for the prisoner Announced his fate to him MONDAY
night, and was received with Oaths and insulting
language the prisoner repeatedly requesting him TO go
away After his counsel left him he appeared 70 realzs
his position 20 some extent, and WAS fro
uuently hoard to mutter. NO one man hang
me-" The sheriff has received number Of applications
sor admission to the iayard the day OF tae eXecu
,,1. but has thus far refused 70 grant them. Toe
Sherf has made arrangements 10 have gallow.
brought RON Acw.YOrS Ho had an interview WIN
Sheriff Bre2pan yesterday, and received p'rm.Ssioh
from him TO take the gallow5 usually used 81 ths
Tombs The same rope and pulley viii be uscf "a WAS
used IN the late executions in the I0mO3 The carpen
ters Will tins morning to build fence around
that portion OF the 1iyard 70 be used The SIC or be
Enclosure will be 56X2i feet aud there VIII DO Out 10"
spectators admiltsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

by the Board without rsisng 81, voice IN projection 81
tRe irferests OF The town, "a by his oath
OF Oiics he bound to do. aud
after Tho certificates authorized ny tho
Board haI been duly signed. end before they wer,
legally delivered by the Treasurer 10 the contractor. ma
sufreptously took said certiicateS from ghe 1ro.s
uler5 ofico In express opposton ~ tho wiheS OF M'
Treasurer and Town Clerk 49,
Rcsolped That IN receiving from Mr. Handihode Ger
ticate Tor 500 (whiCn DC adDis hsying 70
coived. but claims that 10 wts for pViheh5 OF
a legitimate bIl for plumbiDg Work dons %, W
him Tor Mr. Han1b0fel, taken 10 conneeIi2,n
with tho fact that M. Uandibyde 'o1 pFevpnny
made bin proposition to ave BIN SOD O.? secure bho
passage OF ms claim through the bo"u,
lays Mr.. Leslie. 10 siY the icssb Oi9b ~
the suspicion that he has vioihsh o'c,On
ca Of The charter, which says That " 40 Hlebipor
OF The Board OF Trustees, shall receive any pay or C
pensii,On for his services trustee, ana any uhs'
violating tho provisions OF this seotOn shall iprob Wy
Of 500, 10 be prosecuted for and ussd w san
Board for any purpose for which taxes are aubOrSh
be raised Under this act"
Resolped. That pending the charges alleged aeanss
him, Mr. Leslie j. no. IIaiiod. as in elton - Of -.
Charter provided, % act inGmtor ~ the Bpatl O
Trustees and that uu such charges are removed bis
seat be dec AIRED vacant
Tho report was signed by James Bowen. James J.
Mooney Thomas :. Morris. Adgn Kaiser, ana joseph
kuniz and the recOInne ndatOns wero sanctioned with
debate.
was rGmorod last night thai Leslie lad disappeared:
he had been searched fOr at his residence hd rOu.
rot I've fOnnd. Tnis not verlled and sboSin
be received with caution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

duty lay. ana IL fixed custom with him 70 sleep
only in the daytime during the voyage Whethcr tno
night was clear foggy stormy or mild ne Sea'i'y
paced his bridge made his tour OF IN
spcoton until day. never l'ing down even
for a moment on his couch. The French Gov
eminent were usually very rigid in their Investigation
and wero equally ready 10 impose bame or praise Two
years ago Capt Duchesne's conduct made the snb
ject OF inquiry by OF the French commissions for an
accident which had happened 20 tho Peroire. "
which nearly all the fore part OF her cabins had been
carried away but the evidence conclusive OF the
captains vigilance and bravery in tue matter that tho
Commission highly complimeutcd him. and "a he had
already received the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor for
similar gallanry, they made hun commander Of the
Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
A NEWSPAPER LIBEL SUR.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass Dec. 2.-Samuci Bowies.
editor OF The SpriigJfeh Republican,. ~ss to-day sued
for libel by Willis Phelps old resident OF this city
Tho damages are laid at 100000 The Republican otcs
and all the bank stock and private property Of the hrm
were attached and TIE Republican, office was to-nigh'
placed IN the hands OF keeDor. Tne charge IN ne RI
publican was that Mr Phelps "a the Boss" rweed OF
Springfield nnd that he ~ public rObDer and pub
lie tcorrnp.er." Mr.. Phelps weiLknown railroad
builder and has just completed the Springfield aud
AthoI Railroad in which the city has taken stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
GO1ERNMEST wEATHER REPORT
War DEPARTMENT


OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. C., "Wednesday. Dec. 81 a. M
Synopsis for ne past t7fntyfonr hours
The barometer has fallen rapidly in New
England the Middle states and over tho ako REGION
with continued cloudy weather aud rain
Southery winds, with Hight ram and bigger temper
ature are reported rom the Ohio Valley iud thence
lower temperature with rain ana snow. are reported
from The Northwest. "a.
Partly cloudy weather and higher temperature, WIN
areas OF rain have prevailed in tse South Atlantic and
Gulf States.
Tr0b16itl1s.
For New.Encani tho temperature Will rise shgnuy.
with partly cOu1y weather aud areas or ram, the WINDS
FOR he Middle States and lake regiO and thence soah
v0rd 10 Kentucky and West Virginia sOuue0stTiN ~
sOuesierty D.nds, ciosdy wt1ther ana RAIN y0"p0ea
On less cfOudfneSs WsdneSdiy afternoon.
For the Sonth Atlantic States and westward 70 the
Mississippi Valley, light easteriy 20 sOuthcry Winds
slightly rising temperature, ncre lsDg cloudiDess and
areas OF hight rain. .
For tho North West rising barometer, lower tempera
tUre fresh and occasionally brisk rOrtherlY 20 westerly
wind. ana snow, followed nv clearing weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

The evidence in the Tichborne case was
closed Yesterday, and DIR. Kencaly counsel Tor the
claimant began his speech.
The JourRGl de Paris says NJ. Burthoidi,
now First Secretary OF tho Embassy at ST. Petersburg
mentioned "a the probable Of the Marquis dc
No MILES "a Washington.
Mr.. Burpee, Canadian Minister OF Customs,
was reelected represent ST. John, ~ b., in the Do
rninon Parliament, by accamaton. Mr.. Deneber was
also elected TO represent 81 John in rho place OF j. L.
Lnlcy recently appointed LioutcnantGoverHor OF Now
Rrun wick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..
TIE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

THE ROYAL INSIGNIA TO BE REMOVED FROM FLAGS
AND srANDARDs-INsURGENT FIRING COSTSUED
Al CARTAGENA.
Madrid, Tuesday, Dee. .. 1873.
An order has been promulgated that in
view OF the deAnive establishment of the Republic OF
Spain ne royal iGnla be removed from tha Gags aud
standards OF the army.
The insurgents at Caragens opened again on the Gov
ernment works to-day. but their fire Is feeber than
before.
The besegers have been reinforced and assault 10
expected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
ECCLESIASTICAL DIssENsIONs IN CuBA

ECCLESIASTICAL DIcHENolONo IN ULBA'
HAVANA Dee. 2.-The ecclesiastical authOri-
ties Of Havana have issued aud ediot order
Ing priests 10 refuse Pedro LlOrente, Archbishop
Of Santiago de Cuba, their assistance or
counteuaIce II he celebrates any religious
ceremony and not to permit him to enter any church
Under their charge because Lorcnto il in open rebel
lion against tho Holy SEQ and has been excOmmunicated
An order OF the College OF Cardinals replaces as Vicar
tho priest OIbGra who expelled by Llorente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
..,rr CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCH.

The champion game OF billiards between Al
bert GARNER AMI Cyrile Dion, COO points up, FOR 1900
de and the c,s,upionsllp Of the world played az
Tammany Ia Is; evening. before large assembage
hen the game stood as for GARNER, as for DION
ski.lfui ed ri td6ed 50 TO GdTner's count ana inc
sal hundred vas entered While D0D "aS oV ocI'nn
t4rnict alter ran Tie 2aua out by scOfo VI o
:. II u y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
;. wn,,,u,,, "a BE- con.lserei Honestly and Legally

Gold r-iSeus, gold q gold y alloy fanl' al the requirements
Iscsra gold may b, .onderi gold IL looks well and wean
welt proportion, fail in their presnsons All though ID IA
and ,sa tolerated they Ike Beautiful pigment mfsi
-, h,.s The Book Of Hal Marks" Americans
yl,tgs Enzand saDld 90 Mr. SrRssrI@, store 81 S9als
his choice STOCK of Sei sod fi gen
sLok ant br1lI3 Cs.sokls Dl zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

A MEMBER or TIE RIGHT CENTER ELECTED 9LcEi.'
TARY.
PARIS, Tuesday. Dec 2, 1873.
Count Segrr, member of the Right Center
day elected Secretary Of the Assembly by 300
was 10 nut Du Chael Of the Left Center received
votes. The 60.
go votes.