davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
ssImant e.. Eusinsss 9irtftsrp
COUNTY OFFICERS.


p.,bo,, .n.doe-O. W. CARROLL Ome'
.,sir. in public buildings, drst door 20 LIZ
sheTtd-WE 9. COCHRAN. oinoe LII puO''o
cssrEef to,st.-J q: MrTcHsLL:, r, Smcein sonss puo
lie buildines srANr. Office upstairs In
,1hs,c Iqnidi neniidins. entrance At lefi door. ,..,r
1rsas.asr..A: PesTraFtbepb Oct ~ the banR. ' "
Nirsss. rEsssssc.ris@-JIs. A. BARNES. once In public
,ssi9inS. FIRST floor. second door on len. o~.,
na.n,,s,t,,1 Anorney-W. y. KENNoN. once
f1cseos f1oNt'rs es.t Of the National Hotel.
'sw sw,,s,,sss,os.srs-sol Hogne; Somerton; q. Z
Dnngsn. Plank Road; William AiiAAiios'
ridgeport uendrxsbursh.
1sromeT-TBoNAs GARRETT ,i sens stS1 a., ,b.
Sowmt,sionern meet at ct. Cls'rsvine sn ~
80 Mnndsysof March, June, september ano
naceInber-snd Is . Board OF LSuaas.'ion
- thiri wednesday of May. in eacn yea;
s1S ~, t,roh.t re Court rnects on the nrst .nes-
d.ys of January, March: Nay July; cSIrs and I.
ksr and November, as crlnt honrs, for the trans
always open ION business ho"'
.otion OF other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
Senator Thurman.

The Enquirer's opposition to Senator
Tburmsn ie received in this city and
vicinity with every marx of spproba-
tion, not only by the Democracy, but
by many Republicans. The enmity
whicn is exhibited toward him here
goee further back than his vote on the
Finance bill or his peculiar action when
the Civil Rights bill Tas bsforc Con-
gress. 1t lies down deer in the heart
of hearts Of every honest Democrat,
and, as ] said before, is shared in by
some Republicans. About seven years
ago Allen G. Thurman besely deceived
in fact, barefacedly lied to-One Of tho
noblest ofGod's creatures-Clement L.
Vsllandigham, The circumstances are
too we'll known here to repeat them.
Often did the lamented Mr.. Vallcndig.
ham comment bitterly on the deceit Of
'his friend Judge Thurman. 1t has
been several years since thst occurencs,
but young boys whose fathers ere
Democrats know the story, and have
learned TO hate the name of Allen G.
Thurman. To-day Vsllandighem fills
an honored grave at Woodland Ceme-
terry, which will always be wetted by
thetears of hundreds, and his deceiver
fills and ill-gotten, and-shall ] say
dishonored chair in the United Ststes
Senate.-Dayton Cor. Cln. Eng.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

The reason why Fernando. Wood
manifests SO lively desire to head the
proposed Democratic development Of
Republican misdesds," in Congress, Is
bcause he thinks proved rascal is the
very best sort Of detective to put on
the track Of supposed ill-does.-Pitts.
Conn.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

The tonnage of the vessels totally
lost on the lakes this season, amounted
to 10, ,915 tons, against 1894 in 1873.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
WAsONIC MRECTORY, 1874.

scs%11ns ssa1nssasy I night on or preced1ns The fnn
HlcCn. s,,-,.-
-,-,--r,,,s 1nsptsr. No. IL Royal Arch
~. C,e asts avery Friday night on or afief
,re fcii moon. 80
r H FBERnLL, becJ. -,
belmont Cou aeli 80: 81 9ests sey on the secend
'oe"a"' II. T. BUMGARNER- i. l. o. N.
I'D BAILY, Pee
nope Cofpmsndsry 70; T,.oSs, - 1 niaht Of every
month. ~ uArlf7H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

Chicago annually handles 1856, ,00O,- :
900 feet of lumber, shingles and lath-
one-tenth of the yearly consumption Of
the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

The gross November earnings Of
seventeen Of the principal railroads Of
the country, as reported by the New
York Bulletin, show quite favoreble
results generally, being, with few ex-
ceptions, in excess Of the earnings for
ihe corresponding month last year.
The total amount of these earnings is
%, ,s62, ,943, against $685. ,O32 for No
vember, 1873, an increase of 1904 ,9l1, or
nearly six per cent. A comparative
statement of the net earnings for the
same period would undoubtedly show
q still more favorable result.-Pitts.
Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

A darkey arrested with chickens In
his sack, declared, DE man dat put 'em
dar was no fren Of mine.'
How many people, says Jeremy
Taylor, are busy In this world gather
ing together o handful Of thorns to sit
uponT sa,,l .s.s, v--li i-.sB-s-s
S~Best Heavy Buck Gauntlets for
asle cheap, by ]. @. Beckett. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
BELMONT CHRONICLE.
ST. CLAIRsVILLE. OHIO.
Morning, Dec. IL. 1874

Private letters from Charleston, 8.
c., state that yellow fever is raging to
an alarming extent in that city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

DR.. Samuel M. Smith, one Of the
most prominent physicians Of thi,
State, and at one time Surgeon General
during Gov. Todd's term; died in
Columbus, Monday afternoon Of last
week, of paralysis, aged SO years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

FERNANDO WooD says he does not
care about the moral character of any
one proposed as the Democratic candi-
date for Speaker of the next House of
Representatives; sill that he will ask as
a prerequisite is evidence of the candi-
dates ability to carry his party through
successfully. al do not care" he says,
"what the antecedents of a candidate
may be. 1t is. too large a question to
base on mere personality; find man
who is equal to the task and put him
at it. 1 don't care whether such man
drinks whisky, plays poker, or pockets
his back pay. If he can take the party
through the next Congress and can
keep down the opposition by develop
ing sill their misdeeds and keep the
standard Of his own party high, he will
have my support most heartily, wheth-
er he be from the East, the West, the
North, or the South" The idea that
drunkard, gambler and back paystsr
can "keep the standard of his own PAR.
ty high" is.a,very poor compliment to
the standard" Mr.. Wood may think
such man capable of appreciating a
standard which he calls "high, - but no
one else will be likely to apply that ad-
jsctive to it.-[Pitts. Com. -;.I 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17

BEN. WADE has been interviewed in
Washington. Heisays the people are
always liable In the end to become dis.
satisfied with political parties in this
country, no matter how faithful those
parties may be in the discharge of their
obligations The Republican party
has had to contend with this predilec-
tion of the people for trying new deal.
He still believes in, the Republican
party. Nevertheless. .- a., -. r
He thinks the party has made some
very serious biundefs, one or which is
the attempt to pass the Civil Rights bill.
While he docs not doubt that that bill
might be right in principle, yet it was
inexpedient at this time, because it
awakened all the 1prejudicesl against
our colored fellOw-citizens, and would,
if passed, become imperative, or iifcar
ried out, would in its application and
partial results, do more mischief at the
present time than good. 1T wass this,
10 some extent, that excited the South
ern and Western people, and induced
them TO vote against the Republican
party. They feared mixed schools, and
It was this phase of the question that
excited their prejudice Mr.. Wade was
in favor of squal school facilities, but
not of mixed schools. He thought the
attempt to force the question of mixed
schools at this time would be disastrous
to our entire school system. He said
that while the Civil Rights bill wal
pending in the Senate, he sent to Sen
ators himself and urged them to vote
against it, and this he did on the ground
of expediency, because he believed tha
true statemanship kept abreast of pub
lie opinion, and not in advance, ant
this was all the statesman could do, t.
watch the current of events and max,
the most for human progress that tht
condition of human affairs would at tn,
time admit. State men can rarely con
tend successfully for unconditional righ
A thing may be right in the abstract
and yet not expedient, because publ
sentiment will not tolerate or aecep
the full application OF the principle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
The SOUTHERN STATES.

4hE oOC SIAEE<o r r..
Your attention will be drawn to the
unsettled condition of affairs in some
of the Southern States. On tho 14th Of
September last the Governor of Louis.
lana called upon me, as provided by
the Constitution and laws Of the United
States, to aid him in suppressing the
domestic violence in that State; This
call was made in view Of q proclama-
ton issued on that day, by ID. B. Penn,
claiming that he was elected Lieuten-
anti Governor in 1872, and calling upon
the militia of the State to arm, assem-
BILE and drive from power the usurpers,
as he designated the officers of the State
government. The next day issued
my proclamation commanding the in
surgents to disperse within five days
from the date thereof, and subsequent
tly learned that on that day they had
taken forcible possession of the State
House. Steps were taken by me to sup
port the existing and recognized State
government, but before the expiration
of the five days the insurrectionary
movement was practically abandoned
and the officers of the State govern
mernment, with some minor excep-
tiOos, resumed their powers and duties.
Considering that the present State ad-
ministratiOn of Louisiana has been the
, only government in that State for near.
ly two years, that it has been tacitly
acknowledged and acqniesced in as
such by Congress, and more than once
| expressly recognized by me, / regard
ed 1t as my clear duty, when legally
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-17
TREASURY MATTERS

Treasury, which is made directly to
Congress and which forms no part of
this message, will show the receipts and
expenditures of the Government for
the last fiscal year, the amount receiv-
ed from each source of revenue, and
the amount paid out for each of the
departments of the Government. 1t
will be observed from this report that
the amoLnt Of receipts over the expeud-
itures has been but $2,344,8S2 for the
fiscsl year ending June 30th, 1874, and
that for the current year The estim sted
receipts over the expenditures will not
much exceed 100000. In view Of the
large national debt existing and the
obligations to add one per cent per
annum to the sinking fund.- sum
amounting now TO over 100000 per
annum- [ submit whether revenues
should not be increased or expenditures
diminished to reach this amount Of sur
plus. Not to provide for the sinking
fund is q partial failure to comply with
the contracts and obligations of the
Government. At the last session OF
Congress very considerable reduc-
ton was mace in the rates of taxation
and in the number of articles submitted
to ia xation. The question may well be
asked whether or not in some instances
this was wise. In connection with this
subject of funding, l am of the opinion
that the means oil collecting revenue,
especially from imports, have been 80
embarrassed by legislation ss to make
, 1874-03-28
THE LABOR QUESTION.


Special Uisuateh to The Chicago Tribune.
W1LKkaBAnnE, Pa., March 12.-This after
noon thore was much excitement over reports
from tho labor troubles ut tho Susquoha:ana
Depot, on the Eric Railway, ip this State, Maj.-
Con. Osborne, commander Of tho Ninth Division
Of tho National State Guards, received tho fol-
lowing telegram from tho Governor Of pcnnsyl-
vania:
HARRISBURG, h1arch n, 1874.
To Mdt Gen. E. S. 0.torne, HiiEe,barre:
There Is riot In tito sttaQuclannn Depot You will
probably receive 0rdcr to moYD your division
promptly What ammunition will you need, md wlla
else will you rc4utre7
(signetD j.. uAnrnANrT.
Since tho above telegram WAS received tho
militia have put their batteries in readiness, and
the men, in full uniform, are marching in tho
streots Of this city and pittHton. holding them-
selves roady for any emergency. Con. Osborne
received another telegram from tho Governor
this evening. snying TINT the ammunition Ind
been forwarded to this place, and will arrive to-
morrow morning. that the riotouB dcinonBtra-
tons aro snbBiding. but that tho railroad strill-
ors arc in possession of all the traits, and TINT
if thoy hold out tomorrow 1t will be necessary
for tho division to move Mt once,
poRr JARVIS. N. y, hfarch 7.-The strife of
tho Eric Railway employees at tho Susqcohanna
Depot hns nearly suspended through travel.
NEw YoRK, March 27.-Tle freight hands Of
Tho Eric Railway, now on strife, hold meet
lng Tonight, md rosolved to accept tho terms
ofrored by tho Company. Thoy Will resume work
tomorrow,
, 1874-03-28

correspondence London Times.
Tho second net ia one Of the prettlost Bpecta-
Camrnalldor-ill- Chiof. The orchestra plays The
proud, pacing music OF tho polonaise We hava 80
often heard OF Into, and tho Polish cavaliers, in
bronze boots, rod breeches blue and red tunlcs,
and tall plumed caps lend Oh lndloB In smart
Hhort b1uo dresses aud bootB, md whitc-muet
re call them "tights?" The costumes OF these
dancors arc exceedingly pretty, their dancing is
admirable, and thoro iB o peculiar and inimita-
Tho winding procession mud resounding march OF
the polonalse oyer eight couples Ounce tho crdco-
ueck, to tic clinking Of the cavaliers apurB and
with thousand graceful aud coquottlsh tusnsand
Polish mazurka Who shall describe it7 Who
can describe dance, and this least Of ali Im-
agine everything that iB moat graceful and most
pretty Of stop aud attitude; inagino brief
waltzos and short promenados broken BY the
continually recurring .mazurka stop, and by
daiuty stamp Of tho daucer's foot, and lifting
now OF one arm and nov Of another, But
you mover will imagine it; you must
como to St: Petersburg and SEQ 1t. It
was espeCiaily beautiful to watch tho
Coschinski and the perfect easo and training of
m old mau who waved handkerchief in his
hand aB lie mado his steps, aud called down loud
applause. 11o always ended his figure by drop
plug on ono knee and kissing the llem ot lis
have beon glad to loar it, that the worry pre.tioal
aud most perfect of t4o female dancers is the
mother Of soyon children, but possibly my in-
piece Of cruelty. When at lust tho dancers
passed. Off the stage there WIS thunderiug ap-
plauso, and loud cries Of "Bisl Bist" They
SLOWED themselves and wont asain, but still tho
call continued = Y {. louder than eyer: .'Wll thcy
Gomez" " No, they won't" "Yos! hero they
aro!" aud on they came again, and gayo us i
second pleasure. In no capital of Europe will
you hear and 500 such trainod ohorusos and
corps-de-oalet as in st. Petersburg, where thev
which cducates ut ono time 800 bullet girls. Can
one imagine an English Government conducting
the education Of ballet dancers7 Yet Russia il
o county with tenfold moro religious observance
in 1t tl,an England. Truly, extremes meet horo,
and not iii this nufy
, 1874-03-28

tho grown population. Tho figure representing
deaths by consumption bulgoB out = littlo below
tho middle, as tho ycara batwoen 40 and 40 con-
tain most Of tho deaths from this dsoaeo. Tho
tlEurca representing peculiarly ohdron's cot,-
r1aints look like nh inyortodT whilo thoHo Rllow-
ing tho peculiar maadtos Of old ago resomblo
watcrspout, or an umbrella blown inside out.
:. OTHER Exhibits.
Gcn. Walkor showed several sor'es Of those
charts, representing, among. othcr facts, tho dB"
tributton by ago aud eex Of deaths from CON
sumption, pneumonia, foyors, noryous disorders,
etc., II ovory Btato, and alho tho percentage Or
the blind, dc"f and dumb, insane and t;llotio IN
oach decado and sex, by btatoa. Tho largo OK
cess Of blindnoaB among maloH, as shown by
tI'eso charts, l,o asosibod to their creator OK
posuto to tho a1are Of tho HutE tho dapgora OF
tl,o mino. tho faotory e''d the grogshn2p. from
xl.ieh tho ". women were projected ~ "To n,,,,ns m-
"aro womon: Int, gentlemen you lave no
cause for congtatulatloo,- tito creator portion Of
Idiots nro 1nen."
II, notsrning to tho former syasom ef @ deltnos1 ~.
favorable to consumption and to mnatia' dis
oasos thon, IN rapid succession, Tho dlssrlbu..
ton Of illiternoy II, tho aggregate population md
n tho white nIlo over a. tho clloson SECTIONS OF
tho principal foreign polttoua Of our population,
aoctionB of tho country md tho corn and cotton-
glowing roRtonB. Two-thirds Of The 1riBh arc
east of Buffalo, while two-thirds Of tho dermans
aro wcst Of that morldfan; tho Wclsl.
nro nlwaYa to DO fund underground
In tho mines; tho Canadians in tho for
csts, tic eawnlla. tile carpenters shops, nud
wherever thore is wood; tho Bwodes nro, by ON
inenco, farmers, and for tl1ia roason arc partto-
miarly sought after BY railroad corporations.
Tho great Chinese avalanche lns not yet fal]on.
Loss than 800 ColastialB l,avc crossed tho Rocky
Mountains to become house servants, and 30
small arc theft nu'nbers' oyon on the paoi0o
CoaBt. that It ia hard to represent them truth
fully on our density maps.
Those who listened to Prof. Walker will enger-
" await tho ntfas Of which these "ptosuros
form part. Many Of the moat striking foa-
tures Of Tho work woro not presented, all tho
ers banda. Tho atlas will probably be pub
llshod before July.
, 1874-03-28
POLITICAL.


lectures administered them by tlloir commitments,
changes arc expected. The tactics Of thn
Dawes mon now are to work Btoadily until
ttlem o majority OF tho Ropublicans in tho
Honr Thon they can with ]tlatice, call on tho
uonso party to yield. Az prcsont It ia ,not casy
to Hee how thoy can got thtB 10. uoar has roal-
sentative, Butlor man. Tho Democrats atand
firm. Tho voting ia beginning to loae ltn inter-
cat. Tho crowds woro nonHlbly loss thnn tloae Of
ftom osr % and lost t ono poroe ns ost t
ono complimentary vote to ploice, mud orc ab-
gontoo. Curtis gainod one from Worry, mud lont
ono to DankH. Adams remained Mt tho Same
figures, and Bnnlta gninod ono.
Tio the dssatfattd f'rtss.l
DosroN, Mass, Maroll 27.--1he Joint Conven-
ton Of tho Legislature balloted today for 3
UnItod 5tatos Senator. ~ follows Dawos. 05
Mayor pcrco, q; WaHhburu md Whittier, 1eaoh;
absont, u.
, 1874-03-28
CASUALTIES.
Tho Crescent city Disnstor.


Snee{at Ufstsat-h 10 Tic Chicago Tribune.
=, Ut. LOUIS, March 27.-fho survivors Of the
Orcscont CITY disaator arrived In this city ut IL
NJ, on tho City Of Vloksburg. with tho body of
rl!ot Ostrandor, who was 80 diBl'gnrcd aB to bo
totally unrcoogulzablo by Ills friends hore.
An intoryiew with tho Second EnFi-
ncor,. who Is among tho Survivors, ie
10 tlte effect tint tho boiler had
been blown cut only tlrso houra before the dis
astor occurred, md everything nboMt tho engine
opinion of riyor mon, sonoraily, is 10 tic oiIeot
that there is some unteeoyered imppnriy gonii
water, which, introduced into tho boiler undcr
certain circumstances, produces explosion, as all
tho explosions oil tho h1iaalesio2p for tl'o rast
sixteen years Ilayo occurred bolow Cairo, and ns
ttn1o whom tho Ohio waH rising.
. A1EMpn1s. l'onu., Afnroh 27.-Thc otllccrs, Of
low at midnight, report that tho bodies Of aIrs.
Oatrandcr, Mr.: Mundy, and boy about II vo.rs
old, with rod hatr, had bucn found near tho
.wrcols Of tho Crcscont City, md wore awaiting
instructions from thoir friends. Capt. aoodo,
who went down on tho Future City, last night,
will take chargo Of them.
, 1874-03-28

Consumers Of aerated water should DO on their
guard. In tho British Medical Journal Of Sat
nrday there is letter from IAN eminent Eel
low OF tho Royal Society,"" on the result of the
examination Of some artificial aerated watorg-
soda aud Beltzer waters-aold in "siphon bot
tles." This examination dlsclosed in all caaes
dangerous contamination will, a poisonous
metal. There was quite enough lend in nll the
British Medical Journal remarks on tliH dacoy-
CRY: "Wllen we examined the ordinary 'aoratod
mineral waters Of commerce. aomo time since,
we found Tint thoy were Of tho most various
composition. and that they only occasionally
name. 4 great many OF them, too wore made
with woll-wator which WINS auything but pure,
aud some OF them woro dangerously impure"
, 1874-03-28
Conflicting Reports Concerning
the Battle Near Bilboa.
Tho British Government Will Not
Release Tho Fenian Pris-
0llcrS.
A Resolution to Declare a Form Of
Government Detealcd'in the
French Assembly.


MApn1p, March 27.-MaraLnl 8crrano, In = dls-
patoh to tho War Oalco, Hays lis loBaes In tho
engagement yesterday woro 1888 killed aud
wounded. His troops maintain all tho positions
thoy captured from tho Carlists. Tho Insurgents
having ,nassed, llo rolinquished tls intention Of
CARRYING the town Of Pedro Abranto, till tito
movement now being performed by his right
wing Is completed.
DAYoNkE. hIaroh 27.-Dspatchcs from Carliat
sourcea. datof DuAango yesterday, claim anc-
cceses for the 1nsul gopts iii tho Two days fight
ing with M~rshal 6eerano.
Madrid, h[nrcll 27.-Tho batt1o Of Tf,uraaay
befnro l1llboa lnBtod thtteon ilorra. lilo Intent
ful. Slxtcon lloayy guns wore in Eoot, position
for an attack on Pedro Abunto Oh Friday.
, 1874-03-28

Murder In jasper County, In.
S1,ftt1l ui8ndith 10 The Ehica1Q 1rltN1lt.

NIufuEr III 13t5FCF K'UHHty4 Ia*
Special Diapatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
DAVENPORT, In, March 27.-Tho trial Of Henry
Loronzon and Anna Lorcnzon, in tho Jaspor
County District Court, for tho murder Of At,tlrow
schs1man, i'll March, 1872, camo to an ond to"
day. Tie Jury, aftor being out forty hours,
ca1no into Court tl1is morning, and returned n
verdict, finding Horny lorouzon guilty Of man.
Henry, then pleaded guilty to mnnsIaughtcr.
Mrs. Lorcuzon WIS discharged. Tho two mon
will co Bontonced next Wednesday. The parties
we're nll residents Of this county. III March
Sohun,a,,, tho threo LorouzonB, and Hans Froeao
man WAS murdered aud lis BODY thrust through
tho ice Of tho Skunk River. Nothing was over
hcard Of tho tragedy until Frccso who was in
jail III this city for horso-stcang turncd Slato's
evidence, and it was,upon his evidence that tho
Loienxeus wero convicted.
, 1874-03-28

A disgracoful piece OF mischief is reported
from Berlin, wloro aou,o idiot has, il seems,
boen amnaing himself by poisoning good many
OF tho most valuable animals in tho Geological
Gardens. Eli last vctma aro six bears, two
iaguars, two black panthers, two lions, aid
lynx, al Of wbich hare diod, with tile exception
Of tho mule jaguar and tho fomalo panther.
Those, however, nro not the only losfes sus-
tainod. Within The last few weekH several yalu-
able carnivora have porsllod, aud thoir death be-
ing attributed to foeding Oil the flesh Of horses
possibly suffering from disease. The food given
to tho ANIMALS huB since heon carefully cooked,
30 that wi1lful poisoning appears to DO the only
explanation OF the recent deaths among them.
The Directors Of the Geological Carbon Compa-
ny have offor a reward Of 1,0J0 tlalota for tho
apprehension Of the mHcreaut.
, 1874-03-28

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. MarcA GA diahstrouH fro
occurred at 1lantoul, ILL.,, about midnight laat
night. Seven wooden bus!ness buildings wora
burned, in which Bols, Darnel Martin, Bohnor,
Collision, Richards. a1ld Doggleniam woro the suf
forers. Dois was insured III tho Ntna. AloBt of
tho othorB were uninsured,
, 1874-03-28
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 27.-ln tic Assembly to-day. II.
Dnttrol, Monarchiat, moved that tue Assembly
take voto OH tho 1st day Of Jnlv, to decide tue
future form Of government Of France. He urged
that 1t WAS impossible to make constitution
F,anco was to be- Monarchy or Republic.
Tho motion caused great excitement in tho
Chamber, and a heated debate cnused, III. do
Kort1rci nnd tho Duke Do Broglio spolso against
tAe motion, aud it WIS rojcctel by $50 to $50.
, 1874-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-NIr. Watson, President Of
the Eric Railway Company, sails to-day for New
York.
New YonK, March 27.-Tho health Of Bishop
Cummins. Of the Reformed Episcopal Church,
is so much impaired that ho is compelled to
abandon work and lenye Tho city.
II. Dorthaidi, tho now French A1intstcr, came
as passenger to-day on tho steamship Amoriquo.