davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-24

Louisiana sculpture Mark the
saea haeeer aud behold Tho
eaAlAene leg lho end of that man
n q piece 81 rope oe If III
isn't enough to be Louisville
Courier Joufnnl
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-24
81 G GAVISI
u
Ntf t& AAAAN4E@s MtaftE sHss Ets

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRgN
NJ worker 5ohbing promptly attend.
ea ~ at reasonable pgiees, and az work
guaranteed
& s VIII remain 81 this place but
aahort time, Send "a your orders id.
mediatelY nas.Qt
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-24

8HE COI0HED PE0PLE UNHAPPY!
Ihe address 81 cnlofed men to
ihe people Of Louisiana, was Isl
sued Yesterday 10 aa extra Loui-
Fianian and extensively dissFibut.
ed. The substance 81 she address
il, Id d mild tone, III arraignment
Of the Kellogg administration
aud ii tie carpet -baggerA who
hold Office under Il. Tie c0lored
PEOPLE true, With great justice,
claim that they ara the Rspubli-
can party
Ihes. liz their votes, elected
Kellogg, aud tliey say eihere Is i
specifies IT mysserv. Is lar as WEI
ato concerned, about tile plan 0i
the campaign and Tie policy vi
the administration.
Tie prominent officers Of lhe
administration have not beon con
SHIFTED, aud they have been de
PlakeN pl aA participation end
knowledge III the confidential
workings of thepariy and Govern.
Inent These remarks are cor
rect and we ale surprised that
Vie eolofed ei'izens never dise0g-
cred before that they were used
as The stepping sioue ta Office by
suen men as KslloeG aud Cliulou.
They may rest ASSURED that i'd iu-
lure, they viii receive tbo same
consideration from the white Re-
pnblicnns as they haee il the
past. Their only protection II, tu
throw overheard tot their allies,
Rt their foes, wao have used
than Too selfish and corrupt ends.
0 Bulletin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.
Appointments for Speaking.


The following appointments for speaking by
the Dominees were made:
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.
Eighfh District-Cook's store, Thursday,
ofS Ninth Si District-Flst Rock, Thursday night,
oSsc Tenth S PenitsntiAry, Monday night
OIs Eleventh " District-Turner's sehOOlhOuse,
AGH0SS g%s1sth DIS IDissrict-MeQueens store Tuesday,
III Thirteenth hHt Haslam's quarry, Mon
u1s FonEsIeentS mlss, District-Benview, Wednesday,
0TSi Ffteenth Overwhelmingly store, Muir
freesbOro pike, Friday night, Oct. g. -.
Sixteenth DiSTict-rlNe-pOiheS
Siexs, Seixss1tee1tb District-Dodd & AndersOn's
store Thursday night, Oct 10. . NJ,
Seventeenth District-Wtlllams q DaFs
store. wednesday night, Oct. 2s- ,
Eighteenth District = TOll-gate, Monday
night, Oct. 10. e...
Nineteenth District - Madison's StatlOhi
TWsItetS District Monday,
Twentv-arst, Twenty-secOnd and twenty
fourth Observation-Disclosures store rriuAy'
Twsnty-third Distriet-ZiOn Church, Tues
DAfI fIwenty-afth District-Abernathy's store,
CITY.
Corner Broad and Market streets, Saturday
Seventh Ward-Hite's store, Saturday night,
Eighth Neutrality-suspicious., Tuesday night
Oct. q. 49,, -.
Ninth neutrality-suspicious., Friday high''
Oct. 30 ,.D-..-
Tenth Ward-Corner Broad and McNalty
Streets Tuesday night, Oct. 20. -,
Tenth Ward-COrner Cedar anu hhO"les
streets, Thursday night, Oct. p.
Public Square, Monday night, Nov. z
Speaking in the day VIII begin at II o'eioeA'
and at night at T5O O'Clock. = r,,..,..,,,
AL LUsK, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
IMURFREESBORO.!
The Ex-President Repeats His
SheIbyville Speech.
He Again Pays His Respects 20 the
Union and American

He Again Pays His Respects 20 the
Union and American.
Special 70 the Union and American.
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Oct. Tx
President johnson spoke for about three
hours to large audience at the courthouse
to-day. He discussed State and Federal
finances, and explained his alleged repudi-
alton theory, by saying that he would have
public debts expire after nineteen years,
thereby applying the statute Of limitation
to State and national debts as well as to
individual debts, contending that no peO-
pie were free that had permanent nation
al debt.
He paid his respects aaain to the UNION
AND AMERICAN, dwelling at some length
on the charge made by it that he was Re
publican ex-President, explaining that he
had been nomiRated at Baltimore for Vice
President on Union platform. He was
National Democrat ard had stood between
the Southern people and a Republican
Congress. He closed by announcing him
self candidate for the United States Sen
ate.
He read an extract from Gov. Browns
Pulaski speech, advising the people to send
representatives to the Legislature unin-
structed as to who they would vote for
United States Senator, and contended that
the people had a right to know how candi-
dates stood upon that as well as all other
important subjects. His speech was listen
ed to very attentively and was very well re-
ceived. B.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
FOREIGN.
All About Won Arnim's Arrest.
Don Carlos not Dead Yet.


EhA88AAs
LONDON, Oct. lit is rumored that the
Emperor William who is It Boder, was
greatly surprised at Won Arnim's arrest and
has demanded the reason.
BERLIN, Oct. Count Won Arnim has
been informed that his Imprisonment IS not
intended as a punishment, and he will be
released on the restoration of the docu-
meDts.
LONDON, October THE Pail Mall
Gazette publishes a special from Berlin,
stating that Count Won Amin occupies
room in the Prison Inspectors dwelling,
and is allowed to walk one hour daily in
the garden. Otherwise he is made to feel
the full rigor of prison discipline. None
Of his family OF servants are allowed ad-
mission to his presence. He refuses to
surrender the papers in his possession or TO
make any statement in regard TO them.
The Count is extremely excited and deeply
ineensed against Prince Bismarck.
BERLIN, Oct. THE Post says Count
Won Arnim's documents were arranged in
three categories. The first referring to his
appointment as Ambassador and his salary
were not included in the search. The
second comprise those which Won Arnim
acknowledges are in his possession and
which ne claims TO have retained because
they will serve as justification Of his COLI
duct, and the third and largest comprises
those Of a confidential nature Of the where
abouts of which Won Arnim denies all
knowlede.
The Post says the courts have acted
throughout under legal authority. 1t is
now believed that the papers it is desired
10 attain from Won ATnim have been sent
by him to England for safe-keeping.
LONDON, Exc, Oct. S.-Heavy bail has
been offered for Count Won Arnim, but re-
fused. According to present indications,
the prisoner will be in a few days before
the Criminal Court in Berlin, when the
public prosecutor may demand a sentence
Of several years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
THE TURF.
American Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE fall meeting of
the American Jockey Club was continued
to-day. In the first race for purse of $500
distance, one mile; eleven horses started ::
Quits, PreakneSs, AudibOr, Picalo, Govern
eSs, MarnbOrn, Stanford, Hoaxer, GRAY,
Planet, Fadladear and Red Bud. Quits
lead to the third quarter pole when Fadlad-
ear went to the front and won the race,
Preakness I'd, Grey Planet Sd. Time, 1:45.
Second race was for Hunter stakes for
fillies, $40, one mile and three quarters.
Madge, Lava, Vandalite and Bonaventure
started. Bonaventure led till entering the
home stretch where Madge passed and won
the race. BOnayenture I'd, Vandalite Sd.
Time, $40.
The third race was forthe Maturity stakes
for year Olds, three miles. Catesby, B.
F. Carver, Wild Idle and Ransom started.
Wild Idle led first mile by two lengths. In
the home stretch, Catesby rushed to the
front and won the race easily, Wild Idle
second, Carver third. Time, $50.
The fourth race was for purse of $500,
for 2 year olds, five furlongs. Eight horses
started, as follows: Enlislu, Fine Work,
Halbrook, Warminster Colt, Scramble,
Babylon, AriStides and Australian colt.
The race was won by Aristides, Fine
Work second and Babylon third. Time,
1:04B.
The fifth race was for a purse of $500;
one mile and half. Nine horses started.
Katie, PacelOt, Bessie Lee, Resolute,
Spendthrift, Whisper, Jury, Grinstead and
Harry Basset. The horses got off well to-
gether and passed the half-mile pole all in
a bunch. Grinstead won the race, Katie
second, Bessie Lee third. Time, 2:40s.
The sixth race, handicap steeple chase,
for pnrse Of $500, about two and half
miles, was won by Trouble, Daylight
second, Lady Bruce third. Time, 5:3Sa.
At Prospect Park to-day, the race for the
2:24 class was won by Tbos. L. Young,
Susie second, Kansas Chief third. Susie
won the first heat. Time 2:27a, 2-25a,
2:23, 2:27.
Goldsmith Maid.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Goldsmith Maid at
Dexter Park trotted against time for spe-
cial purse. She was accompanied by run
ming horse and was allowed two trials. She
made the first heat in 2:19 and the second
in PIT, beating her record on this track
half second. Glcs.er and Judge Fuller
ton then trotted for a division of the gate
money. Gloster won in three straights-
2:22, 2:23A, 2:224. About four thousand
people were present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
CONSULAR.
Foreign Criticisms ON Our Loose Sys-
tenn.

Foreign Criticisms on Our Loose Sys-
tenn.
LONDON, Oct. Ga Bucharest letter in
the AlgemeiRe Zeittmg, criticizes the Amer
lean system of appointing COnsuls whose
salaries are betrayed from private sources.
The writer says that in 1866, the Hunga-
rian emigraLts in New York induced the
Washington Government to appoint one Of
their number to Consular Office, they
paying his salary, in order to avoid a charge
on the United States Treasury, when the
relations between the two countries justi-
fed no such outlay. The Hungarians
called the officer "Or Consul" but when
Hungary and Austria become recOnciled,
this officer became superfuOus, and the
post will probably be abandoned.
The Jews of New York obtained Mr..
PeixOtto's appointment. They pay his
salary, and an article in a Jewish paper,
published in New York, representing him
as the only protector of the prosecuted
Jews of ROumania, has produced much ir-
ritation at Bucharest. The ROUmanian
Government claims to have done all that
was possible to protect and improve the
condition of the Jews, and the success of
its efforts is declared to be manifest in the
cessation of the exodus Of Jews and in
the steady immigration to ROumania from
Austria and Russia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
Condensed TeIegrams.

Rock Falls, Mich, reports two vessels
ashore.
The Republicans of the fifth Wisconsin
district have nominated for Congress the
Master of the State Grange.
The New York Tribune publishes a
lengthy account of the hardships endured
by the recent Austria Expedition toward
the North Pole.
The Asburg Life Insurance Company of
n. Y, has been placed in the hands of
receiver.
James Gardner, for many years editor
and proprietor 0I the augusta CoRStitlt-
tSOndliSt, died at his residence near Au-
gusIa, yesterday, aged 81.
Rev. DR.. 7. NJ. Eddy, one of the most
prominent ministers in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the United States,
died in New York yesterday.
Oxford, o., burned yesterday barn con-
tanning 100 tons of broom corn.
Ex-Fresident Thiers is speechifying in
North Italy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
POLITICAL.
Massachusetts Republican Conven
tIOn-TalbOt Nominated for Gov
ernOrLCivil Rights-

ernOr1Civil Rights-
WORCESTER, Oct. THE Massacnu-
sets Republican State convention met at
noon to-day. Henry L. Dawes was select
ed as chairman. The result Of the trst
ballot for Governor was as follows: Whole
number of votes cast 1,042, of which Mr.
Talbot had 755, Mr.. Loring 1913, Chas.
DeWns, Jr., 81, John E. Sanford, Of Tan
ton, B. F. Butler 10, E. R. Hoar and Mr..
Dawes each /. Talbot's nomination was
then made unanimous. The other nomi-
nations were as follows: For Lieutenant
Governor, 81. B. Knight; Secretary, Ollyer
Warner; Attorney General, Chas. r. Tram;
Auditor, Chas. Endicott; Treasurer, Chas'
Adams, Jr.
The first resolution declares for specie
resumption and against imitation. The
second is as follows:
That Massachusetts, has seen with aD-
horence the attempt through banded leagues
to deprive whole classes of our people OF
their constitutional prerogatives, and as the
amplest protection of the individual in his
civil rights and privileges, is the great
duty Of national government, therefore as
Republicans, Te-affirming and abiding IN
faith in the fundamental rights and ex-
act equality of citizens before the law In
its largest sense, we express our gratitude
to the President of the United States for
his prompt interference against an effort al
usurpation over recognized State Govern
ment, and for his determined opposition
towards all movements and combinations
seeking to abridge, limit or restrain the
rights Of any portion Of the American peo-
pie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
NEW YORK.
A LOrdIy Lecturer.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Lord Mayor
of Dublin delivered lecture last evening
in the Academy of Music, for the benefit
of Catholic church. The subject was
Oliver Goldsmith. At the close of the lee
ture the Lord Mayor was presented with a
gOld-headed cane. Later at his hotel, he
was honOred with serenade in behalf Of
the city authorities.
s75O,OOO.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has began a suit against Richard 3. Irwin,
agent of the company at Washington
during former administration, to recover
S750,0O0 which he IS alleged to have ap-
propriated.
Ex-Gov. Hoffman and family arrived to-
day from Europe.
Ex-Alderman Cowan, who fed the city
some time since, made his appearance this
morning and gave bail to stand trial.
The remains of Mark Smith arrived to-
day and were taken to the rooms of the
Lotus Club.
Among the passengers for Europe to-day
were His Excellency Roest d. Limbany
and lady, the Lord Mayor of Dublin and
lady, DR.. Hamilton and Wilson Of the
Irish team.
MOuIton BaiIed.
The business partners of Moulton be-
came his bondsmen to-day in tire Beecher
slander suit.
The Sun Editor.
The Workingmen's Convention tonight
nominated Chas. A. Dana for Mayor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
The Church Congress.

New YORK, Oct. THE proceedings
Of the Protestant Episcopal Convention
were begun this morning in st. Johns
Chapel. There was very large congrega-
tion. Among the officiating clergymen
were Rev. Edward James Edwards, Vicar
of Trentham, England, and Very Rev. DR..
Balch, Arch-Deacon of Harrow, England.
Bishop Salmyn, of England, preached a
sermon taking for a text the 18th chapter
of Acts, 2Sth verse. The Bishop of Ken
tucky was elected President, and a COM
mittee appointed to inform the House of
Bishops that this body was ready for bust
ness.
A cable dispatch was received from the
Church Congress now assembled in Brigh-
ton, England, sending greeting and hoping
that these meetings would cement the bond
of union much closer between both. The
convention then adjourned until to morrow
morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
ST. LOUIS.
The Fire Kinss-Grant and Borie.

The Fire kings-Grant and BOrie.
ST. LOUIS Oct. THE Fire Chiefs
convention consumed most of the time To-
day on examining and discussing number
of improvements to the fire apparatus. An
address on fire alarm telepraphs was also
delivered to them by j. w. Glover of the
Gamewell fire alarm, and a resolution
passed for the adoption of what is known
as the non interference alarm. 1t was also
resolved that the underwriters of the differ
ent cities be hereafter invited TO send dele
gates. The convention will next be held
in New York in October Of next year, the
day to be fixed by the executive committee.
President Grant and ex-Secretary Borie
visited the fair to-day and took great inter
est in the stock and contests of speed
Gen. Sherman arrived to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

PORTER and Maynard speak at
Cleveland to-day. The latter, 50 far
from having been punished" to the
extent predicted by the Knoxville
Chronicle and Chattanooga Commercial,
viii cross the mountains flushed with
victory and fresher than when he
opened the canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
KNOXVILLE.

Henderson Ruled OF Of the Congress
siOnaI Track-FiVe Entries Remain.
Special TO the Union and American.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Henderson
publishes a card in the Press and Herald
tomorrow, Withdrawing from the Congress
sional canvass. A committee of Mabry's
and Henderson's friends arbitrated Hen
derson off. X.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
sOrTH AMERICA.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. THE Brazilian
Government has issued a loan Of So, 5,0O0,-
900 in six per cents.
Advices received here to-day from Buena
Ayers state that several business firms in
that city have suspended, and commercial
crisis is imminent. The Argentine Bank
has closed its doors. A body of Govern
ment troops made an attempt TO capture the
British steamship Yerba, but the captain Of
the vessel protested, and they desisted.
The vanguard Of the rebel force under COM
mand of Ribas is at Gales Capitol. All
mail matter passing through Buenos Ayers
postofiices is examined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
MEMPHIS.
A Gala DaH for Dog Fanciers.

UaIa Day IOr Dog FAncIerss
MEMPHIS, Oct. THE greatest feature
Of the Shelby county fair to-day was the
bench show of bird dogs under the au-
spices of the Tennessee Sportmen's Asso-
citation, which is acknowledged to be one
of the finest ever seen in America. A. IL.
Bruno was awarded the first premium for
pointer. ]. II. Aklens' Russian setter took
the premium for settlers and pinks; Lou
Racks puppy, Maud, that for puppies. In a
grand shooting match, single birds at q
yards rise, II. \. Sherman Belait, of Wis
cOnsin, won the first prize, killing ten
straight birds. J. n. Perkins, of Franklin,
Tennessee. bore of the second prize.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
LOUISVILLE.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
EIectiOn-COI. G. A. Washington 20
Represent Davidson COunty's Inter-
est.
Special to the Union and American.
q LOUISVILLE, Oct. THE Louisville
and Nashville Railroad election to-day was
entirely satisfactory to the Davidson
County Commissioners. Col. George a.
Washington will represent the interest of
the county in the Board of Directors.
j. ID. /.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

An address to the people of Ten
nessee, from the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, viii be found on
the third page of this mornings UNION
AND AMERICAN. 1t is replete with in
formation peculiarly valuable just at
this time. All the facts and figures are
drawn from official records, which are
cited in every instance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

WHO, in Tennessee, is calling for
troops now, and for what purpose are
they wantedi These questions are
natural, in view of our Washington
dispatches. Whatever parties are en-
gagged in lnisrepresenting us at Wash
ington, do it very quietly. Such men
love darkness rather than light, be-
cause their deeds are evil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

B. GRATZ BFowN, of Missouri, has
addressed letter to the Democratic
Central Committee of that State, une-
quivocally placing himself upon their
party platform, and intimating that
the defeat of the Democratic ticket In
Missouri would be a national calamity,
sInee it would be an indorsemento of the
National Administration. He prom
ises to take the stump for the Dem
ocracy so soon as his health will per-
NIT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
Catholic TeetOIaIers.

CHICAGO. Oct. THE National Con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
was held here to-day. There was a grand
parade previous TO the meeting, which made
a very fine display. Rev. DR.. Mullen de-
liyered an address of welcome on behalf of
Bishop Foley, who was to attend personal
ly. The session to day was chiefly Occu-
pied by general routine business and ad-
dresses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
UTAH..
Shall the saints Possess the Land-

Shall the saints Possess the Land?
SALT LAKE, Oct. THE Judges
charge to the grand jury to-day calls atten-
tion to acts of the past Legislature unlaw-
fully disposing of valuable tracts Of lands,
extensive water privileges and timber lands
to Brigham Young and other persons.
In consequence Of these enactments settlers
have been forcibly dispossessed Of their
rights, and many even murdered or thrown
inIJordan river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

GREEK is about to meet Greek. In
the manifesto of Col. John II. Savage,
which we print elsewhere, he announces
appointments similar to those already
made by Mr.. johnson. They come to-
gether first at Lebanon, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
ITALY.

ROME, Oct. 7.-Monsignor Theodoli, a
dignitary of high rank, connected with the
Vatican, has been captured near Frasing-
non by brigands, who demand the sum of
$4,000.
Marshal Bazaine has written to Roman
journal, II EIercitO, declaring that the mo
ment to speak plainly has not yet arrived,
but he will tell the truth later although
with reluctance.
LONDON, Oct. IA rumor comes from
Paris that the. French Government, as a
compensation for the recall ofthe OrifnOque
will station the man-of-war Klebern of
OStia, at the Pope's disposal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
PennsyIvania's War of Races.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 7.-Sheriff
Whitaker, with a large posse, went to
Hoosia mine to-day. The strikers offered
no resistance, and the company sent their
new workingmen into the mine. Twelve
leading rioters were arrested and brought
here, and after hearing were committed
to Jail in default of $500 bail each. The
Sherifrs posse are still at Moosiac, and
more arrests will be made tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
nnrer WILLIAMS, Church.

Providence, r. L, Oct. The tn
enniaI session of the Free Viii Baptist
General Conference opened in Roger VIII
liams' Church inthis city to-day. Delegates
present from twenty-nine yearly meetings
in New England, New York, Pennsylya-
mia, Virginia, Ohio Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois. Wisconsin and Canada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
Simmer ResieRed.

Gen. Spinner had scarcely reached his
Office to-day, after several weeks absence,
before large number of women applied to
him for situations as clerks. There have
been so or 80 civil service examinations for
the ten vacancies to be filled in his bureau.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08
EGYRT.

CAIRO, Oct. THE water in the river
Nile at this place has fallen somewhat.
The authorities however, continue the
work of prevention against overflow.
Fully 20,0O0peOple are engaged in strength
ening the embankments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-08

NJ. GUIZOT was the oldest of the French
academicians. Among the oldest four now
living are the historian Miguel, who is
seventy-eight, and NJ. Thiers, who is sew
enty-seven. One of the youngest members
is NJ. Alexandra Dumas, who is only fifty.