davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
,n,,,,p.c ,pss co,on.l mel n,,Ing m''s been wounded

u
-s. 4
tenanttoloneii having Vceh W""""e"
several times.
United States Marshal Newcomb has re.
ceived n telegram from Detective Duck
.a.,h .,.,;.,, a., n. h.. ca,,,,,ed ,he
~a,a.,..s aa'.,.ss.,,. p.,. wcC.,,,.v
n..-..s p.ult. MIR. pa..,s 10. p,,,.a'
-. ..J ~. u.u r. ,s.a..d f,on,
IN :. ., -. -. a.. .,o..,.u ~ r.h,,.rv
s,s m. ,.,aar. 90. d.,.d ~ an ,n,e,,o,
,am, a. To-.
t,ao,a. p,.,v =. .ubs, NJ ,be Ynu,.;ars
Hons. s,om ...m,,;on b.. h.., ind,c,sd
a, NJ. n,Iaan. hr m. cr.,a Jurv soy n.,.
.,.i,.,;.. \, A., &c.. ~ A.. ,...,.l an.
n,or,;a,,on h;u Th. Term ~ m. n,e.er,
r,.aa Ia, ..,.,,.a Th.v ,.comm.nd
their successors 40 continue the iuyestisa.
,;o,
Jonathan l.. Jones, lately OF Washington
City, and well-known In the different depart
ments there Ms an inventor and bridge
builder, was found dead in his bed at the
Laclede Hotel, st. Louis, recently. lie had
been driuking heely, and YES mfch de-
pressed in spirits, owing TO the failure Of
congress to pass upon claim Tor three hun
dred thousand dollars he had against the
Navy Department for work done under
Commodore Porter during the war. His
death vss probably caused BY Ungesssen OF
the brain, the result OF hard drinking.
Capt .. W. Goslee, OF the large pork
packing hrm OF Hughes, Gcslee Co., Of
Louisville, while attempting TO get on the
cars at Anchorage, where he resides, fell
under the moving train and was crushed 70
death. lie was one oil the Oldest and
wealthiest merchants In Louisville, and was
universally popular with friends and
sa,,sa,;o,, 4, ,l,a .i,, a.. an, s;n,;I.,
event for years. ~EF-r Il
Pref F.W Walker, scientist OF Brooklyn,
died recently from the effects OF an overdose
Of fluid extrsct Of hemlock, which he took
!. ILL.,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

MR. MARY CLEAhER AsEs says he
uM change his name again II he chooses
and only wants 10 be asked,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

--''---
OK the wall over the bed OF dying
woman IN Cohoc, New ork. cross ap-
Peared. Ii began with a mere outline,
deePensd in color until the woman died,
and then faded. She saw it, and super
stitiously regarded it as Premonition
ef death. Ihe peighbofheod was in
tensely excited, and hundreds went to
sec the cross. AT length matter-of
fact newspaper reporter investigated, and
learned that leak in the roof had let
waier into TIE piasfering, the dlscoiora-
chance and that when the rain storm
was over the cross faded. II is probable
that fright aggravated the superstitious
woman's dissse, and killed her. And
thus A reporter interfered with what was
regarded AS a strange miracle.
s. .,;.,-., ..., o.o..,..
h"eh ion.n i%''' = ,' os; .s .,s"..as
.Ai,eu oa ,ne .'o'.'"o' VI % on.o ., Wv o,ue,
u"y ~"u '"'''u mn . '"s' ~
so' '."o" ~ oe'o'. ma y'' N',',,, ~
o'e '"'s"' y .Npe.uu ~ ' ~ -.
run, ''v", wa" ,n n.'e'' 80 -; ~ " W.,,a'. Wv
.. .U'o'e' mn w. G. ~ - -, -.
81. | IN ~ - '...,s.,.a ~ @ r ~,
,, ,""' u. "a' ''s'.u ~ n "' '',,. ~ Wv
o0n '. o."e ,, ,,SI'a ~ ~ ''e n'..''..;'a: I ~ =,
'r".,'. ~ -. .,s ,na, ,';,L ,La Ia .s.
I-"IN'N@ - NNf 49, -
fully ample " neet ah cases. 1ee Gov
ernor declines to goany mrther In h's
advice. lie naid " Vas his bsasanes To
act when the laws were violated, rather
than To anticipate their violation.
H.. ., - a. .o.,.,,o. -
i"h ."'l,. "'"Con' ~ ". 49,. r'. ', :,
uon'e'''o I'i'H "e'' :" 'n' ,'lo'' VI
sne ooa'n,'''o"e' ,a ~ ~ '" .n., i',;. s".' ~ .
,ioi, "n''" /" aPp '''.a w 'e" Wv Wv
iso"' yea, .'uins 'um' "' 80 WV
q"n u,s'eu ns one o", wa IT,, O,io'.o- @ '.o"s
oi ~".a u'''oV'o'' ''",, WY va.
ho'"e' ih' qSs"V """ aen" w
pay men, " s'A wac 'ococ oco ,o,, e"',O'e eo
eApo,'eu ""a'' ponu' ,'ooo''oo sa,o"' san ;
"''n',""n 10, ', S'',",e ~ Oas u eoa op p,t' sn
.un' pe,ns 'o,a' " o,''-o'oY- s"''o''9'
me surplus OF u'a' s"u p'e,""S y'"iS'
IN pohu' am'""'s' " ,''''',''i s'.'onS' '',
,ne u'A oo's."u s,s,oo o s.n .n' f", T, a''., "."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
TOPsCs or THE TIES.

KISo KALAKAuA, while in New York,
forgot TO pay for his liquor and cigars,
and also neglected to liquidatc his wash
I'LL, which sas sent to the Board Of Al
dermen. One hundred aud ninety-six
dollars for baths is charged, one dollar
for baggage, and FIVE hundred and TWEEN
ty-sevcn dollars and foy-six cents for
medicine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Ne~s Srs,~ the ospssL

NEWS IN BRIEF.
o. TOT
Hews from the Capital.
The. Treasurer Of the United States will
soon issue q circular amending the regula-
ton governing the redemption of United
States currency, so that In cases Of mutila-
ton a deduction will he made in proportion
10 the part missing. In the ease oi legal.
tender notes, u less than one-teuth of The
original proportion Of the notes is missing,
the mutilation will be disregarded. n one
tenth Of . soss is missing, one-tenth Of its
full vaiue win he deducted N more than
one-tenth and less than one-ffth is missing,
one.ffth Of it, full value win be deducted,
and 80 on reck koning by tenths but no notes
|. of which less than onc.hsh Of the original rs
! presented will be received without evidence
| that the missing portion Is totally destroyed.
The same rule viii be applied TO mutilated
fractional currency, with the substitution OF
one .hfth for one-tenth. The amended regula-
tions will take effect the Ist Of May next
Judge Richardson read an opinion in the
case Of Martin, who sued for extra compen-
sation under the eight-hour Law, holding
that where a party works for the government
under . spsdi con'sast ,hh lsw can not
affect him.
The Supreme Court has given apnanimous
opinion in reeard n woman suirsec, That IL
was matter wholly within control OF States
and no, affected by the constitutional amend.
ments.
Il seems 10 be generally believed that Mr..
Douglass will soon retire from his position
A. Internal Revenue Commissioner, but it is
thougks Ne vill not vetise isols the pablo
service.
The Intsrasl revenos and Customs Re
ceipts for the month ending March 81. were
- ,2s4,554; receipts for March, issa, were
s7,7si 900.
An important omission in engrossing
the sundry civil bill has besa discQyered In
the necessary haste of "a item Of
two hundred thousand - & the p1int
ing department Of the ~ Fa.& Snt,
and as a consequenes - y 2 hxfces
Of employees vii, taks pless u9She 80
year, and the wsGessi e1hso vin se -
reduced. III ~ |s-.< ~
A. in pssvisus - pksss 4sjdfies have
inhicteo - - "a
the 49, Uovo11meqe m soon nave
broueio ~ ~ 11ucc4 ~ - D0parsment
Of State 0oUcs44V - - eeenty
commits II 16s15lng fezissss on the
Te.a. bordes, wilh sts1I 1cnssas for rspsra-
'ion as VIII sa''''y '.' A-'-
.-.,---...- 1Soass fhs -Wesf.
Recently. a party Of men hunting in Hess
County Kansas. seyenty-five miles southwest
of Uays. found the dead bodies of three
men. in a rooaess cabin. 1t is supposed they
took refuge there during the severe snow
storm in Janusry last and perished from
! a, l- ,oLo % avon and a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

THE son Of the late John Mitchell,
who was a colonel in the Confederate
army, is said to be spoken Of with some
enthusiasm as candidate for the Brit
ish Parliament. He Is reported TO possess
much u the indomitabfcF enStgy snd
stubborn will Of Ms father, and II he
takes seat in Parliament will make IL
warm for those who have been disre-
sPectful toward his progenitor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

A few years ago rich man built q
great schoolhouse for girls. He built it
only for girls, so their brothers had to
stay at hsme, or go to one Of the great
schools for boys. But the mice did not
care whether they were invited or not,
and came in families to the warm, cozy
rooms that were built expressly for the
girls. They even disputed the owner
ship with the rightful occupants; and
one young lady speSt her first night
there In deciding which should stay in
the room, she or the mice.
One mouse was in need Of a house.
She was very persevering aud smart, and
had great deal of taste, too, and she
could not be satisfied with house made
of common materials. So she watched
her chance when the young lady was
away reciting her lessons, and crept
carefully into her room, and up TO her
closet shelf; and there she found what
was better for her than whole forest of
black walnut, or whole quarry of mar
BILE. Irwas the schoolgirls Sunday hat
"a very palace for Mrs Mouse. 1t was
winter time, and the velvet hat had a
lining of soft silk, and trimming Of
beautiful soft feathers. You can imag-
inc the joy with which mother mouse
aw this wealth Of delicate building
stuiis. She went quietly 10 work TO
literally turn the hat outside In, for with
her little teeth she bit off pieces of
feather and bits Of velvet, until her
house was entirely plain without, but
lined and refined with these tempting
furnishings. Like your mother, little
child, she was not working for her own
comfort, but when her beautiful house
was done she tucked into il her six dear
little mice, and hoped to bring them up
safely in the luxury of feathers and
velvets.
When the next Sunday came, the
young lady went 10 her wardrobe for
her hat, and found, instead, the house
that mother N ouse had built.
JANE G. swIssHELM says that "all the
orthodox churches in the country have,
for century been teaching that promis-
cuous kissing is a most innocent amuse-
ment-nay, more, a means Of sanctihca-
ton" Isn't Jane a little hasty in her
statements' Hadn't she better qualify
them somewhatH We have attended an
orthodox church occasionally, and can't
call 10 mind any such teaching.
WHITE, which is not a color, will be
the fashionable color next summer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

And Other Eastern Cities.
WITHOUT CHANG --
south mai. air-c, ccssersss.s 81 fssisvilss With
through ears for New Yorh, arriving
ON. Train in Advance of all
Other Lines.
Time from Louisville to New Yort.
Only Thlvty.two hours.
" NJ : i;i:l ::!::;: :<EHsss
collisions.
ONLY AH Rail Line
Prom Louisville passing over the great Iron
Railway Bridge st Cincinnati
-fIl IITF 4 Fsl
rAa-~ssrs ia his I1ns avoid tsiIcus hsaI
ins yane,,on, ,hr.. miles .sa,h 81 the city, where
they h~ -erved sith an esc-ilent meal at Rulers
Dtniae Hall ct all hours.
Trains q the short line mate cla.e oonrecilons
With Trusk LINES st Cincinnati ior all points North
and East.
Tickets for sale
"vla LouiNille and -a"'A''
the Short Line"
Al all Ticls, omc-. In the sou,h aud southwest.
ySo MACLEOD, Gen sup'L
= s. FAnkKa, Gen'l f.ss- and fioke' Agent,
Louisville, kentucky.
WHfS you GO EAST OR WEST
Ohio & Mississippi y. \.
The Peoples Line.
THE REAsos WHY
u 10 a hours Quicker
end - Aailes shorter
b II ~ Al a1 G.t Ia 4
Than any other line between louisville and 81 Louis
~. the ONLY lane nos running Daily ,hrough
,rsin,, 18th arnins and evening, Louisville 10 st.
Louis. ion't forsct IL
I, Is the only rosd by which passenger arriving in
Louisville on morning train. can 80 direct through
~ LS~is vHA'ss sr<rss-s - ~ = s"sWHT
II I. the only line which give. direc, connections
Louis, ior al we.isrn Tesss and southern roin'.
u. Ii, only l,ns u.aniss through dairy sleef-
Ing Cosch IN fhilsdsapshaa, via nslnssse aud Wa
ingtoa. vitpcu, change.
For Safety and Certainty d Connections Is Is un-
eluallei.
NJ a. u 9 I! = -; sS s 's'isss ;ss ! ~ !;
~. ANTHONY, Ticket Agent,
RI Bnrpos, ca CH.rx.s,
Gen pH.. Agent : Pas Agent
81 Les,. No. lioai~n~. Jay.
KESrucKf CENTRAL AND
Ohio and Mississippi Railroads.
For o.. Lou,s and tho Wost.
rs~..ss rs-s.. ., - pss.ss ). us.s.sA
aas..s ssA reas~-
M. in time 70 connect With trains Tor Kansas city
Lave IsI,as,oa ,,so =. m. AnveH New Nors
si 80 y. m nest day
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For tickets Of iniorm.,,ea .pplly at ken,uoky
49, HF FhASsoi dssssi ~, Assst.
iSu A- L..
lTsF SPRING rEaOE' "a
The Old Established house Of
COOK g. q REEN,
HUsTONvILLE, KY,
Would IKE to be eemembered by
thor Old Patrons the
Coming Season.
FULL PREPARATION FOR A
Large General Business now Making.
Every thing, from Paper OF Pins TO the Cosllicst
Fabrics will he fosnd In our stock.
DnS sOODA
WILLIAM CRAIG
| H uof 10 HsAl INT 1Eta
FORMERLY on STANFORD, KY, WITH
J.&L. SEASONGOOD 4 Co.
s. .I..tlsrHh 90 ssir o hsIu q
IMPORTERS AND DEALERsI IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
Furnishing Goods and Trimmings.
MANUFACTURES OF
Sw. cot Vine ST., opposite Burne, hou~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09
Criminai Record.

Detective Rathbone, Of the 4. S. Secret
Service, arrested Joseph Lawnsberry, at
Liberty, Tiogs County, Pa, for the murder
OF Col. Butler, in Clearield County, Ia, In
1864. He has been taken TO Pittsburg.
Col. ID. A. Butterfeld, in personal diff
Guilty with one Of his employees, was struck
on the head with stick and killed, at Hot
springs, Ark.
Near Frankfort, Kentucky, re,ently, three
negro women, ex.conyiets, got into quarrel.
Two Of the women finally held third, and
cut her eighteen times with razor The
two were arrested aud held 10 swsit the re-
suits Of the wounded woman's injuries.
A special TO the CoUriST-JoUradi says the
trial Of the Ku-Klnx in Todd county is be.
ing pressed without interruption or trouble.
Everything is quiet, and the company Of
state militia from Louisville, has been re.
called, the citizens Of Todd having them
selves formed . company Of state militia,
under the command of County Attorney
Frank Bristow, a brother Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
General W. q. Mank has been arrested
ON the charge Of selling eounterieit money,
Gen. Mank fought in the rebellion, com
manding one Of the regiments in the
brigade Of Gen. Gordon, nov United States
senator. lie draws a pension as Lieu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

WHITE, which is not color, will be
the fashionable color next summer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

MEXICAN correspondents report the
Mexican territory as not in as bad con-
dit,sn - has bsen repcstsA BY the press.
4 writer from Mazstlsn says that the
small gangs which have infested Hidalgo
and Tlascala have disappeared. As well
in Jalasco a in Mechaacan, the Fed.
ersl troops have been actively engaged
in prosecuting the msrsudiHe yssngr,
which partly belong 70 the fanatic In
dians. The government represents il
self as powerful enough to preserve or
der. II has also sent arms and troops to
Chihuahua and Sonora TO fight the
Apaches, and established military colo
nies il Ystscan fbs protection against
the Balize Indians.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-09

STRIKING among coal miners in vari-
o'r parts OF the country seems to be the
ordes Of he times, II Iook4 slmost like
a gcst cd 30. EOAiA Inliana and
Pennsylvania are particularly affected.
In some cases the strike has resulted
trsgically. A dispatch from Upper Le-
high, Penn, announces the killing Of one
Of the bosses. Coffin hand-bilis have
been issued; the miners have armed
usaasdve,f formed ipasliou, md
marched upcn town IN military order.
, 1875-03-31

that can be made subject to calculation. The
Indirect advantages probably raise the total
amount to a million sterling.
Mr.. Duncan has decided to suspend the
manufacture of beetroot sugar at Lavenham, if
not wholly to abandon it.
The quantity of sugar made in this country
from starch in the year ending March 1874
was 75,24s cwts, being an increase of 10000
owls. over the previous year. This increase is
due to a larger consumption of starch sugar
In breweries.
The quantity of sugar used in brewing
during the year ending March 1874 in the
United Kingdom was nearly SO millions of
pounds, or % millions over the previous year.
This was equivalent to $4,000 quarters of
malt. The high price of malt and the COM
paratively low price of sugar have, in the opin-
ion of the Inland Revenue Commissioners, been
the cause of this increase Of consumption Of
sugar in breweries. The quantity so used.
however, remains, as will be seen, extremely
small.
, 1875-03-31
THE WEST INDIAN IN LONDON.

The bounty given on the export of sugar
from France in 1874 was much larger than in
previous years. 234,77O,oo7 kilOs. of raw sugar
were entered for expectation after refining, and
were freed from all charge of duty upon the
expectation of 1s5,874,883 kilos. of refined.
This latter quantity represents the legal yield
of the aforementioned quantity of raw, but as
the raw sugar really yielded 10 per cent. more
refined than the quantity actually exported,
there remained &c. 900 kilos. of refined
sugar, produced from the same raw, which the
refners were able to sell in the home market at
the duty-paid price without having paid any
duty at all upon if. The duty being 70 francs
per 100 kilos., the refners received a sum in
the form of bounty on their exports-which
sum they must to some extent share with the
fabricants-of 1889 1O francs, or equal to
Is. Sd. per cwt. This is the direct bounty
, 1875-03-31
JAMAICA AND CUBA,

Mr.. j. L. Gibson, West India Commit
tee, 8 Bitter Square, has written to the
Times with reference to the petition from
Jamaica presented to the House of Lords by
Viscount Enfield. He says that, " the petition
from Jamaica presented to the House. of Lords
by Viscount Enfield, although referring Incl
dentalIy to the %grievous injury fromswhich our
colonies are suffering in consequence of the
maintenance of slavery in Cuba, had for its
principal object to draw attention to the system
of granting bounties on the export of sugar from
France and Belgium, and to pray that Parliament
would redress the inequality which now exists. by
depriving continental sugar, imported into this
it enjoys as compared with the produce of our our
own colonies. The existence of the bounty is
not deniedaby the French or Belgian Govern
ments, although it is contrary to treaty engage
ments with this country and is opposedsto the
very first principles of free trade."-Eur. Mail,
, 1875-03-31
THE BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES AND
THE COLONIES

From a table showing the distribution of the
forces We find that 100,059 men of all rank and
r and 1876 field guns, will be retained of
home, while 23,9l2 men, with three guns,
will be dispersed 10 the colonies. The cost of
the latter, as appears from a Parliamentary
paper just issued, will be as follows Western
Australia, l9,038l.; Nova Scotia, l31,lSSI;
Bermuda, 182,295L. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 153,266h st. Helena, 81, 1871; Mauri-
thus, 49,868l; China, 95,904k. Oeylon, 100,
308I. Straits Settlements, 66,O95L.: Gibral-
tar, 324,904.; hfalta, 5 1,761L. Sierra Leone,
l9,24W Gold Coast and Lagos, 19,870z.;
Bahamas, 1861; Honduras, 1921;
Jamaica, 67,824I.; Windward and Reeward
Islands, 1O4, 16A. Total 1,734,9 On the
other hand, the estimated contributions from
the colonies in aid of military expenses are s.
Cape of Good Hope, 100000; Natal 3,5OOL:
Hong Kong, 2O,OOOE.; Straits Settlements,
S l,60Ol; Oeylon, 12I, OOOl.; Mauritius, 27,0OOz.;
making a total of 233,10M, and reducing
our military expenditure on account of the
colonies to 1901, STU. The British troops Of
all ranks in India amount to $3.50, with 348
guns, which, with the numbers in England
and the colonies, bring up the regular army
to $4,000. Of troops of the regular force at
home 12,945 are cavalry, 1858 are artillery
and 60,180 are infantry of the Line. In India
the numbers are.-Cavalry, 1921 !; artillery
1924; and infantry of the Line, 1880
The total number of horses of all establish
ments and dep6ts at home is 1888; In India
it is 1895. AS the number of cavalry horses
in India is only 1925, there are not many of
them likely to be engaged in that interesting
occupation of eating their own heads 0f. In
the Canadian Dominion the only troops are
those in Nova Scotia, numbering 1869. In
Bermuda there are 2,O62; at the Cape, inolud-
ing Natal, 2,432; in China. ,Ceylon, and the
Straits Settlements, about 1000; in the Wind,
ward and Leeward Islands. 1898: and less
than 1000 any where else except the Mediterra.
mean garrisons, there being 5000 at Gibraltar,
and 5,191 at MaIta.-I5td. m
, 1875-03-31

save on the proposition of the President
of the Republic.
CLAUSE 9.-The seat of the Executive
Power and of the two Chambers to be at
Versailles"
The Senate Law is as follows -
"Clause 1.-The Senate is composed
Of 800 members-225 elected by the De-
partments and the Colonies and rs by
the National Assembly.
"Clause 2.-The Departments of the
Seine and thes Nord to elect each five
Senators Seine-Inferieure, Pas-de-Calais,
Gironde, Rhone, Finistere, and C6tes-du-
Nord, each four Senators Loire-Inf6rieure,
Sa6ne-et-Loire Ille- et-Vilaine, Seine-et-
Disc, Isere, Puy-de-Dome, Somme,
Bouches-du-Rhone Aisne, Loire, Manche,
Maine-et- Loire, Morbihan, Dordogne,
Haute-G aronne, Charente- Inf6rieure, Cal
vados, Sarthe, H6rault, Bases Pyr6nees,
Gard, Aveyron, Vendee, Orne, Disc,
Vosges, and Allier, each three Senators.
All the other Departments to elect two
Senators. The District of Belfort, the
three Departments of Algeria, the four
Colonies of Martinique, GuadelOupe, Re-
union, and the French Indies, to elect
each one Senator.
"Clause 3.-No? one to be elected Sem
ator unless he be a Frenchman of at least
40 years of age and in full enjoyment of
his civil and political rights.
"Clause 1.-The Senators of the De-
partments and the Colonies to be elected
by an absolute majority, and conformity
where there is more than one by an Elec-
toral College, consisting of Deputies,
General Councils, Councils of Districts,
delegates elected by each municipal Coun-
Gil among the electors of the Commune.
"Clause 5.-The Senators nominated
by the Assembly to be elected by an
absolute majority Of votes by Scratin de
Lste.
"Clause 6.-At the beginning of the
first Session the Department will be di-
vided into three classes, each containing
an equal number of Senators. 1t will be
decided by lot which class is to retire on
the expiration of the first t%riennial period,
and which on the expiration of the second
t%riennial period.
"Clause 1.-THE Senate to have con-
Jointly with the Chamber of Deputies
the right OF initiating and framing laws.
Nevertheless, financial laws must be first
presented to and voted by the Chamber
of Deputies.
"Clause 8.-Tho Senate may be con-
stituted q Judicial Court to try either the
President of the Republic or the Minis
ters, and to take cognizance of plots
against the safety Of the State.
"Clause 9.-The Senate will be elected
one month previous to the day fixed by
the National Assembly for its dissolution.
The Senate will enter on It's duties and
will constitute itself on the day that the
National Assembly is dissolved"